Annalisa Coliva
The Varieties of Self-Knowledge (eBook, PDF)
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Annalisa Coliva
The Varieties of Self-Knowledge (eBook, PDF)
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781137326133
- Artikelnr.: 46898436
- Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 2016
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781137326133
- Artikelnr.: 46898436
Acknowledgments.- Credits.- List of abbreviations.-Introduction.- Chapter one: Varieties of Mental States.- 1. Sensations andperceptions.- The objectivity of perceptual representation.- Perceptualcontents.- Sensory states and sensations.- 2. Twokinds of propositional attitudes: dispositions and commitments.- Propositionalattitudes as dispositions.- Propositionalattitudes as commitments.- 3. Emotions.- Emotions as sensations.- Emotions asevaluative judgments.- Emotions as felt bodily attitudes.- Emotions asperceptions of evaluative properties.- The borderline view of emotions.- 4. Summary.- Chapter two: Varieties of Self-Knowledge.-1. First personal self-knowledge.- Groundlessness.- Transparency.- Authority.- 2.Counterexamples from content externalism and cognitive science? .- 3. Third-personalself-knowledge.- 4. Summary.- Chapter three: Epistemically Robust Accounts.- 1.Inner sense theories: Armstrong and Lycan.- 2. Inferential theories: Gopnik andCassam.- 3. Simulation-theories: Goldman and Gordon.- 4. Summary.- Chapter four: Epistemically Weak Accounts.-1. Peacocke's rational internalism.- 2. Burge's rational externalism.- 3. Evans' transparency method.- 3.1Fernández' epistemic account.- 3.2 Moran's deliberative account.- 4. Summary.-Chapter five: Expressivism about Self-Knowledge.- 1. At the origins of expressivism:Wittgenstein.- 2. Bar-On's neo-expressivism.- 3. Summary.- Chapter six: Constitutive Theories.- 1. Theleft-to-right side of the Constitutive Thesis: Shoemaker.- 2. The right-to-leftside of the Constitutive Thesis: Wright.- 3. The two sides of the ConstitutiveThesis: Bilgrami.- 4. A metaphysically robust kind of constitutivism: Coliva.- Thefirst half of the constitutive thesis: transparency.- Objections from empiricalpsychology.- The second half of the constitutive thesis: authority.- 5. Summary.-Chapter seven: Pluralism about Self-Knowledge.- 1. Propositional attitudes ascommitments: the limits of constitutive accounts.- 2. Sensations, basicemotions and perceptions and perceptual experiences: constitutivism meetsexpressivism.- Sensations.- Basic emotions.- Perceptions and perceptualexperiences.- 3. Propositional attitudes as dispositions and complex emotions:third-personal self-knowledge.- 4. Summary.- Appendix: Moore's Paradox.- 1. Mooreanand Wittgensteinian analyses.- 2. The constraints on any feasible account ofMoore's paradox.- 3. What Moore's paradox isn't about: Jane's off case.- 4. WhatMoore's paradox is about-first pass.- 5. What Moore's paradox is about-secondpass.- 6. An objection.- Notes.- Bibliography.- Name index.- Subject index.
Acknowledgments.- Credits.- List of abbreviations.-Introduction.- Chapter one: Varieties of Mental States.- 1. Sensations andperceptions.- The objectivity of perceptual representation.- Perceptualcontents.- Sensory states and sensations.- 2. Twokinds of propositional attitudes: dispositions and commitments.- Propositionalattitudes as dispositions.- Propositionalattitudes as commitments.- 3. Emotions.- Emotions as sensations.- Emotions asevaluative judgments.- Emotions as felt bodily attitudes.- Emotions asperceptions of evaluative properties.- The borderline view of emotions.- 4. Summary.- Chapter two: Varieties of Self-Knowledge.-1. First personal self-knowledge.- Groundlessness.- Transparency.- Authority.- 2.Counterexamples from content externalism and cognitive science? .- 3. Third-personalself-knowledge.- 4. Summary.- Chapter three: Epistemically Robust Accounts.- 1.Inner sense theories: Armstrong and Lycan.- 2. Inferential theories: Gopnik andCassam.- 3. Simulation-theories: Goldman and Gordon.- 4. Summary.- Chapter four: Epistemically Weak Accounts.-1. Peacocke's rational internalism.- 2. Burge's rational externalism.- 3. Evans' transparency method.- 3.1Fernández' epistemic account.- 3.2 Moran's deliberative account.- 4. Summary.-Chapter five: Expressivism about Self-Knowledge.- 1. At the origins of expressivism:Wittgenstein.- 2. Bar-On's neo-expressivism.- 3. Summary.- Chapter six: Constitutive Theories.- 1. Theleft-to-right side of the Constitutive Thesis: Shoemaker.- 2. The right-to-leftside of the Constitutive Thesis: Wright.- 3. The two sides of the ConstitutiveThesis: Bilgrami.- 4. A metaphysically robust kind of constitutivism: Coliva.- Thefirst half of the constitutive thesis: transparency.- Objections from empiricalpsychology.- The second half of the constitutive thesis: authority.- 5. Summary.-Chapter seven: Pluralism about Self-Knowledge.- 1. Propositional attitudes ascommitments: the limits of constitutive accounts.- 2. Sensations, basicemotions and perceptions and perceptual experiences: constitutivism meetsexpressivism.- Sensations.- Basic emotions.- Perceptions and perceptualexperiences.- 3. Propositional attitudes as dispositions and complex emotions:third-personal self-knowledge.- 4. Summary.- Appendix: Moore's Paradox.- 1. Mooreanand Wittgensteinian analyses.- 2. The constraints on any feasible account ofMoore's paradox.- 3. What Moore's paradox isn't about: Jane's off case.- 4. WhatMoore's paradox is about-first pass.- 5. What Moore's paradox is about-secondpass.- 6. An objection.- Notes.- Bibliography.- Name index.- Subject index.