http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
1 online resource (ix, 377 pages) : illustrations
This volume is a collection of new essays by leading researchers in the area of perception addressing fundamental questions about the nature of perceptual content. The primary focus of the volume is on the question of whether perception has content.
Introduction: Does perception have content? / Berit Brogaard -- Part 1. Content views -- Empirical problems with anti-representationalism / Bence Nanay -- Affordances and the contents of perception / Susanna Siegel -- Looks, reasons, and experiences / Kathrin Glüer -- Part 2. Against strong content -- The problem with the content view / Mark Johnston -- The preserve of thinkers / Charles Travis -- Disjunctivism, discrimination, and categorization / Diana Raffman -- Part 3. Reconciliatory views -- The relational and representational character of perceptual experience / Susanna Schellenbert -- Experiential content and naive realism: a reconciliation / Heather Logue -- Love in the time of cholera / Benj Hellie -- Part 4. Imagistic and possible-word content -- Image content / Mohan Matthen -- What is the content of a hallucinatory experience? / Michael Tye -- Part 5. The constituents of perceptual content and the role of perception -- What does vision represent? / William G. Lycan -- Phenomenal intentionality and secondary qualities: the Quixotic case of color / Terry Horgan -- Which causes of an experience are also objects of the experience? / Tomasz Budek and Katalin Farkas.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2014]