This paper considers the claim that perceptual experience is “transparent”, in the sense that nothing other than the apparent public objects of perception are available to introspection by the subject of such experience. I revive and strengthen the objection that blurred vision constitutes an insuperable objection to the claim, and counter recent responses to the general objection. Finally the bearing of this issue on representationalist accounts of the mind is considered
In this paper I explore a brand of scepticism about perceptual experience that takes its start from ...
Abstract: Recent debates between representational and relational theories of perceptual experience s...
This paper argues that various phenomenological considerations support a non-representational causal...
This paper replies to objections from perceptual distortion against the representationalist thesis t...
Forthcoming in Philosophical Studies. Please refer to the published version. Abstract: Consistent wi...
The case of blurry vision has been cited by many as a counterexample to representationalis...
Perceptual experiences have presentational phenomenology: we seem to encounter real situations in th...
The paper presents a new philosophical theory of blurred vision according to which visual experience...
Recent debates between representational and relational theories of perceptual experience sometimes f...
What is at stake in the debate on whether experience should be understood as having content? This qu...
In this paper I explore a brand of scepticism about perceptual experience that takes its start from ...
The following is a paper presented for the Course Rahner and Lonergan at the University of Toronto (...
It is often held that in imagining experiences we exploit a special imagistic way of representing me...
A number of philosophers daim that visual experiences have a peculiar phenomenal character that is "...
In this paper I explore a brand of scepticism about perceptual experience that takes its start from ...
Abstract: Recent debates between representational and relational theories of perceptual experience s...
This paper argues that various phenomenological considerations support a non-representational causal...
This paper replies to objections from perceptual distortion against the representationalist thesis t...
Forthcoming in Philosophical Studies. Please refer to the published version. Abstract: Consistent wi...
The case of blurry vision has been cited by many as a counterexample to representationalis...
Perceptual experiences have presentational phenomenology: we seem to encounter real situations in th...
The paper presents a new philosophical theory of blurred vision according to which visual experience...
Recent debates between representational and relational theories of perceptual experience sometimes f...
What is at stake in the debate on whether experience should be understood as having content? This qu...
In this paper I explore a brand of scepticism about perceptual experience that takes its start from ...
The following is a paper presented for the Course Rahner and Lonergan at the University of Toronto (...
It is often held that in imagining experiences we exploit a special imagistic way of representing me...
A number of philosophers daim that visual experiences have a peculiar phenomenal character that is "...
In this paper I explore a brand of scepticism about perceptual experience that takes its start from ...
Abstract: Recent debates between representational and relational theories of perceptual experience s...
This paper argues that various phenomenological considerations support a non-representational causal...