Disjunctivism has attracted considerable philosophical attention in recent years: it has been the source of a lively and extended debate spanning the philosophy of perception, epistemology, and the philosophy of action. Adrian Haddock and Fiona Macpherson present seventeen specially written essays, which examine the different forms of disjunctivism and explore the connections between them. This volume will be an essential resource for anyone working in the central areas of philosophy, and the starting point for future research in this fascinating field.
Disjunctivism has attracted considerable philosophical attention in recent years: it has been the source of a lively and extended debate spanning the philosophy of perception, epistemology, and the philosophy of action. Adrian Haddock and Fiona Macpherson present seventeen specially written essays, which examine the different forms of disjunctivism and explore the connections between them. This volume will be an essential resource for anyone working in the central areas of philosophy, and the starting point for future research in this fascinating field.
Adrian Haddock is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Stirling. Fiona Macpherson is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Glasgow.
Inhaltsangabe
* Section I: Perception * 1: Paul Snowdon: Hinton and the origins of disjunctivism * 2: Alex Byrne and Heather Logue: Either / or * 3: E. J. Lowe: Against disjunctivism * 4: Scott Sturgeon: Disjunctivism about visual experience * 5: William Fish: Disjunctivism, indistinguishability, and the nature of hallucination * 6: Bill Brewer: How to account for illusion * 7: A. D. Smith: Disjunctivism and discriminability * 8: Susanna Siegel: The epistemic conception of hallucination * Section II: Action * 9: David-Hillel Ruben: Disjunctive theories of perception and action * 10: Jennifer Hornsby: A disjunctivist conception of acting for reasons * 11: Jonathan Dancy: On how to act - disjunctively * Section III: Knowledge * 12: Duncan Pritchard: McDowellian neo-Mooreanism * 13: Ram Neta: In defense of disjunctivism * 14: Alan Millar: Perceptual-recognitional abilities and perceptual knowledge * 15: Sonia Sedivy: Starting afresh disjunctively: perceptual engagement with the world * 16: John McDowell: The disjunctive conception of experience as material for a transcendental argument * 17: Crispin Wright: Comment on John McDowell's "The Disjunctive Conception of Experience as Material for a Transcendental Argument"
* Section I: Perception * 1: Paul Snowdon: Hinton and the origins of disjunctivism * 2: Alex Byrne and Heather Logue: Either / or * 3: E. J. Lowe: Against disjunctivism * 4: Scott Sturgeon: Disjunctivism about visual experience * 5: William Fish: Disjunctivism, indistinguishability, and the nature of hallucination * 6: Bill Brewer: How to account for illusion * 7: A. D. Smith: Disjunctivism and discriminability * 8: Susanna Siegel: The epistemic conception of hallucination * Section II: Action * 9: David-Hillel Ruben: Disjunctive theories of perception and action * 10: Jennifer Hornsby: A disjunctivist conception of acting for reasons * 11: Jonathan Dancy: On how to act - disjunctively * Section III: Knowledge * 12: Duncan Pritchard: McDowellian neo-Mooreanism * 13: Ram Neta: In defense of disjunctivism * 14: Alan Millar: Perceptual-recognitional abilities and perceptual knowledge * 15: Sonia Sedivy: Starting afresh disjunctively: perceptual engagement with the world * 16: John McDowell: The disjunctive conception of experience as material for a transcendental argument * 17: Crispin Wright: Comment on John McDowell's "The Disjunctive Conception of Experience as Material for a Transcendental Argument"
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