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  1. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
  2. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13
  3. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13, Issue 2, June 2014
  4. Disjunctivism unmotivated
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Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 16
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 15
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 14
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13, Issue 4, December 2014
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13, Issue 3, September 2014
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13, Issue 2, June 2014
Explaining social norm compliance. A plea for neural representations
EDITORIAL NOTE On the Colombo, Hutto, Myin exchange
Neural representations not needed - no more pleas, please
Neural representationalism, the Hard Problem of Content and vitiated verdicts. A reply to Hutto & Myin (2013)
Extending the notion of affordance
Crossing the bridge: the first-person and time
Skillful action in peripersonal space
The comparator account on thought insertion, alien voices and inner speech: some open questions
Disjunctivism unmotivated
Through the inverting glass: first-person observations on spatial vision and imagery
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 13, Issue 1, March 2014
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 12
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 11
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 10
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 9
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 8
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 7
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 6
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 5
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 4
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 3
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 2
Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences : Volume 1

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Disjunctivism unmotivated

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Knight, Gordon
Copyright Year 2013
Abstract Many naive realists are inclined to accept a negative disjunctivist strategy in order to deal with the challenge presented by the possibility of phenomenologically indistinguishable hallucination. In the first part of this paper I argue that this approach is methodologically inconsistent because it undercuts the phenomenological motivation that underlies the appeal of naive realism. In the second part of the paper I develop an alternative to the negative disjunctivist account along broadly Meinongian lines. In the last section of this paper I consider and evaluate a somewhat similar but rival view of hallucination developed by Mark Johnston.
Starting Page 355
Ending Page 372
Page Count 18
File Format PDF
ISSN 15687759
Journal Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences
Volume Number 13
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 15728676
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2013-03-19
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Disjunctivism Perception Phenomenology Hallucination Non-existent objects Mark Johnston Interdisciplinary Studies Philosophy of Mind Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics)
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Cognitive Neuroscience
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