Uriah Kriegel
The Sources of Intentionality
Uriah Kriegel
The Sources of Intentionality
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- Produkterinnerung
What do paintings, thoughts, words, desires, photographs, and perceptions have in common? They are all about something, are directed, are contentful - in a way chairs and trees, for example, are not. This book inquires into the source of this power of directedness that some items exhibit while others do not.
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What do paintings, thoughts, words, desires, photographs, and perceptions have in common? They are all about something, are directed, are contentful - in a way chairs and trees, for example, are not. This book inquires into the source of this power of directedness that some items exhibit while others do not.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 494g
- ISBN-13: 9780199380312
- ISBN-10: 0199380317
- Artikelnr.: 40477392
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 494g
- ISBN-13: 9780199380312
- ISBN-10: 0199380317
- Artikelnr.: 40477392
Uriah Kriegel is Research Director at the Jean Nicod Institute (CNRS). His work centers on consciousness and intentionality. He is also the author of Subjective Consciousness: A Self-Representational Theory (2009) and Phenomenal Intentionality (2013), both from Oxford University Press.
* Contents
* Introduction
* 1. The Experiential Origins of Intentionality
* 1.1. The Concept of Intentionality and Anchoring Instances
* 1.1.1. An Anchoring-Instance Model of Natural Kind Concept Formation
* 1.1.2. Application to the Concept of Intentionality
* 1.2. Experiential Intentionality the Anchor
* 1.2.1. An Asymmetry of Ascription
* 1.2.2. Explaining the Asymmetry
* 1.2.3. Objections and Replies
* 1.3. 'Experiential Intentionality'
* 1.3.1. Definition
* 1.3.2. Existence
* 1.3.3. Scope
* 2. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: I. A Higher-Order
Tracking Theory
* 2.1. A Tracking Account of Experiential Intentionality?
* 2.1.1. Background: Tracking Theories of Mental Representation
* 2.1.2. Representationalist Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.1.3. Experiential Tracking
* 2.2. The HOT Argument
* 2.2.1. Background: Higher-Order Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.2.2. Higher-Order Theory and the Tracking Account of Experiential
Intentionality
* 2.3. Experiential Intentionality and Higher-Order Tracking
* 2.4. Objections and Replies
* 2.4.1. 'Intentionality,' 'Representation,' 'Tracking'
* 2.4.2. What do We Want a Theory of Intentionality for?
* 3. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: II. An Adverbial Theory
* 3.1. Background: Intentional Inexistence and Intentional Indifference
* 3.2. The Argument from Intentional Indifference
* 3.2.1. The Argument
* 3.2.2. Responses
* 3.2.3. Brains in Vats
* 3.3. The Argument from Intentional Inexistence
* 3.3.1. The Argument
* 3.3.2. Responses
* 3.4. Experiential Intentionality as Adverbial Modification
* 3.5. Objections to Adverbialism
* 4. The Nature of Non-Experiential Intentionality: An Interpretivist
Theory
* 4.1. Potentialism
* 4.2. Inferentialism
* 4.3. Eliminativism
* 4.4. Interpretivism
* 4.4.1. Interpretivism about Non-Experiential Intentionality
* 4.4.2. Interpretivism Developed
* 4.4.3. Objections and Replies
* 5. Toward a General Theory of Intentionality
* 5.1. Adverbialism plus Interpretivism
* 5.2. Higher-Order Tracking Theory plus Interpretivism
* References
* Introduction
* 1. The Experiential Origins of Intentionality
* 1.1. The Concept of Intentionality and Anchoring Instances
* 1.1.1. An Anchoring-Instance Model of Natural Kind Concept Formation
* 1.1.2. Application to the Concept of Intentionality
* 1.2. Experiential Intentionality the Anchor
* 1.2.1. An Asymmetry of Ascription
* 1.2.2. Explaining the Asymmetry
* 1.2.3. Objections and Replies
* 1.3. 'Experiential Intentionality'
* 1.3.1. Definition
* 1.3.2. Existence
* 1.3.3. Scope
* 2. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: I. A Higher-Order
Tracking Theory
* 2.1. A Tracking Account of Experiential Intentionality?
* 2.1.1. Background: Tracking Theories of Mental Representation
* 2.1.2. Representationalist Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.1.3. Experiential Tracking
* 2.2. The HOT Argument
* 2.2.1. Background: Higher-Order Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.2.2. Higher-Order Theory and the Tracking Account of Experiential
Intentionality
* 2.3. Experiential Intentionality and Higher-Order Tracking
* 2.4. Objections and Replies
* 2.4.1. 'Intentionality,' 'Representation,' 'Tracking'
* 2.4.2. What do We Want a Theory of Intentionality for?
* 3. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: II. An Adverbial Theory
* 3.1. Background: Intentional Inexistence and Intentional Indifference
* 3.2. The Argument from Intentional Indifference
* 3.2.1. The Argument
* 3.2.2. Responses
* 3.2.3. Brains in Vats
* 3.3. The Argument from Intentional Inexistence
* 3.3.1. The Argument
* 3.3.2. Responses
* 3.4. Experiential Intentionality as Adverbial Modification
* 3.5. Objections to Adverbialism
* 4. The Nature of Non-Experiential Intentionality: An Interpretivist
Theory
* 4.1. Potentialism
* 4.2. Inferentialism
* 4.3. Eliminativism
* 4.4. Interpretivism
* 4.4.1. Interpretivism about Non-Experiential Intentionality
* 4.4.2. Interpretivism Developed
* 4.4.3. Objections and Replies
* 5. Toward a General Theory of Intentionality
* 5.1. Adverbialism plus Interpretivism
* 5.2. Higher-Order Tracking Theory plus Interpretivism
* References
* Contents
* Introduction
* 1. The Experiential Origins of Intentionality
* 1.1. The Concept of Intentionality and Anchoring Instances
* 1.1.1. An Anchoring-Instance Model of Natural Kind Concept Formation
* 1.1.2. Application to the Concept of Intentionality
* 1.2. Experiential Intentionality the Anchor
* 1.2.1. An Asymmetry of Ascription
* 1.2.2. Explaining the Asymmetry
* 1.2.3. Objections and Replies
* 1.3. 'Experiential Intentionality'
* 1.3.1. Definition
* 1.3.2. Existence
* 1.3.3. Scope
* 2. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: I. A Higher-Order
Tracking Theory
* 2.1. A Tracking Account of Experiential Intentionality?
* 2.1.1. Background: Tracking Theories of Mental Representation
* 2.1.2. Representationalist Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.1.3. Experiential Tracking
* 2.2. The HOT Argument
* 2.2.1. Background: Higher-Order Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.2.2. Higher-Order Theory and the Tracking Account of Experiential
Intentionality
* 2.3. Experiential Intentionality and Higher-Order Tracking
* 2.4. Objections and Replies
* 2.4.1. 'Intentionality,' 'Representation,' 'Tracking'
* 2.4.2. What do We Want a Theory of Intentionality for?
* 3. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: II. An Adverbial Theory
* 3.1. Background: Intentional Inexistence and Intentional Indifference
* 3.2. The Argument from Intentional Indifference
* 3.2.1. The Argument
* 3.2.2. Responses
* 3.2.3. Brains in Vats
* 3.3. The Argument from Intentional Inexistence
* 3.3.1. The Argument
* 3.3.2. Responses
* 3.4. Experiential Intentionality as Adverbial Modification
* 3.5. Objections to Adverbialism
* 4. The Nature of Non-Experiential Intentionality: An Interpretivist
Theory
* 4.1. Potentialism
* 4.2. Inferentialism
* 4.3. Eliminativism
* 4.4. Interpretivism
* 4.4.1. Interpretivism about Non-Experiential Intentionality
* 4.4.2. Interpretivism Developed
* 4.4.3. Objections and Replies
* 5. Toward a General Theory of Intentionality
* 5.1. Adverbialism plus Interpretivism
* 5.2. Higher-Order Tracking Theory plus Interpretivism
* References
* Introduction
* 1. The Experiential Origins of Intentionality
* 1.1. The Concept of Intentionality and Anchoring Instances
* 1.1.1. An Anchoring-Instance Model of Natural Kind Concept Formation
* 1.1.2. Application to the Concept of Intentionality
* 1.2. Experiential Intentionality the Anchor
* 1.2.1. An Asymmetry of Ascription
* 1.2.2. Explaining the Asymmetry
* 1.2.3. Objections and Replies
* 1.3. 'Experiential Intentionality'
* 1.3.1. Definition
* 1.3.2. Existence
* 1.3.3. Scope
* 2. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: I. A Higher-Order
Tracking Theory
* 2.1. A Tracking Account of Experiential Intentionality?
* 2.1.1. Background: Tracking Theories of Mental Representation
* 2.1.2. Representationalist Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.1.3. Experiential Tracking
* 2.2. The HOT Argument
* 2.2.1. Background: Higher-Order Theories of Conscious Experience
* 2.2.2. Higher-Order Theory and the Tracking Account of Experiential
Intentionality
* 2.3. Experiential Intentionality and Higher-Order Tracking
* 2.4. Objections and Replies
* 2.4.1. 'Intentionality,' 'Representation,' 'Tracking'
* 2.4.2. What do We Want a Theory of Intentionality for?
* 3. The Nature of Experiential Intentionality: II. An Adverbial Theory
* 3.1. Background: Intentional Inexistence and Intentional Indifference
* 3.2. The Argument from Intentional Indifference
* 3.2.1. The Argument
* 3.2.2. Responses
* 3.2.3. Brains in Vats
* 3.3. The Argument from Intentional Inexistence
* 3.3.1. The Argument
* 3.3.2. Responses
* 3.4. Experiential Intentionality as Adverbial Modification
* 3.5. Objections to Adverbialism
* 4. The Nature of Non-Experiential Intentionality: An Interpretivist
Theory
* 4.1. Potentialism
* 4.2. Inferentialism
* 4.3. Eliminativism
* 4.4. Interpretivism
* 4.4.1. Interpretivism about Non-Experiential Intentionality
* 4.4.2. Interpretivism Developed
* 4.4.3. Objections and Replies
* 5. Toward a General Theory of Intentionality
* 5.1. Adverbialism plus Interpretivism
* 5.2. Higher-Order Tracking Theory plus Interpretivism
* References