http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Phenomenology and the norms of perception
In philosophy, perception is usually evaluated considering epistemological concerns about truth and falsity. Doyon suggests instead that it is governed by different, immanent 'perceptual norms' that are not disconnected from reality; rather they tell us how our experience of reality is shaped. This book explores these ideas and their implications.
Cover -- Phenomenology and the Norms of Perception -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- PART I WHAT ARE PERCEPTUAL NORMS?: Insights From Classical Phenomenology -- 1: Husserl's Normative Account of Perception: Insights From Classical Phenomenology -- 1.1. Concordance as Law of Coherent Experiencing -- 1.2. Perception as Geared toward Optimality -- 1.3. Illusions and Hallucinations as Transgressive Phenomena -- 1.4. Husserl's Idealism and Normativity -- 1.5. Conclusion -- 2: Perceptual Normativity in Merleau-Ponty -- 2.1. Concordance and Evidence -- 2.2. Optimality and Maximal Grip -- 2.2.1. Dreyfus on Absorbed Coping -- 2.2.2. Kelly on Perceptual Horizons -- 2.3. The Challenge of Illusions -- 2.4. Hallucinations as Interruptions -- 2.5. The World as the Bedrock of Experience -- 2.6.
Part II THE EMBODIMENT OF NORMS -- 3: Bodily Self-Awareness and Agency -- 3.1. Spontaneity and Self-critical Control -- 3.2. The Motivational Role of Kinaesthesis in Husserl -- 3.3. Body-schematic Attunement in Merleau-Ponty -- 3.4. Norms of Self-assessment in Perceptual Agency -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 4: Multisensory Perception -- 4.1. Husserl on Multisensory Awareness -- 4.2. Merleau-Ponty on the Ontological Structure of Perception -- 4.2.1. Sensory Communication -- 4.2.2. Readiness to Act -- 4.3. The Normative Impact of Sensory Integration -- 4.3.1. Perceptual Increase and Epistemic Loss -- 4.3.2. Bodily Normality and Agency -- 4.4. Conclusion -- 5: Perceptual Learning -- 5.1. Cognitive-affective Plasticity -- 5.1.1. Husserl's Early Non-conceptualism -- 5.1.2. Husserl's Account of Typification -- 5.1.3. The Weight of Our Perceptual History I -- 5.2. Bodily Plasticity -- 5.2.1. The Habitual Style of the Perceiving Ego -- 5.2.2. The Plasticity of the Body Schema -- 5.2.3. The Weight of Our Perceptual History II -- 5.3. Conclusion
PART III SOCIALITY AND NORMATIVITY -- 6: Perceiving Others -- 6.1. Bodily Norms in Basic Empathy -- 6.1.1. The Lived Body (Leib) as Originary Norm (Urnorm) -- 6.1.2. Harmony, Continuity, Unity -- 6.2. Norms of Validity in Higher Forms of Empathy -- 6.2.1. Stein's Three-step Process -- 6.2.2. Levels of Empathy in Husserl -- 6.3. Attunement and Responsiveness as Norms of Interpersonal Interaction -- 6.4. The Challenge of Critical Phenomenology -- 6.4.1. The Normal Body -- 6.4.2. Perceptual Biases -- 6.5. Conclusion -- 7: Perceiving Together -- 7.1. Responding Together: Sharing Space and Agency -- 7.1.1. Intercorporeal Coordination in Joint Attention -- 7.1.2. Embodied Coordination and Norm-followingin Athletic Performances -- 7.2. Interbodily Temporality -- 7.3. Conclusion -- References -- Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Philosophy: epistemology & theory of knowledge
Oxford : Oxford University Press, [2024]