Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Towards a Theory of Epistemically Significant Perception]( "Towards a Theory of Epistemically Significant Perception")
Towards a Theory of Epistemically Significant Perception19,99 €![From Psychology to Neuroscience]( "From Psychology to Neuroscience")
From Psychology to Neuroscience169,95 €![Entscheidung, Rationalität und Determinismus]( "Entscheidung, Rationalität und Determinismus")
Entscheidung, Rationalität und Determinismus79,95 €![Mit allem rechnen - zur Philosophie der Computersimulation]( "Mit allem rechnen - zur Philosophie der Computersimulation")
Mit allem rechnen - zur Philosophie der Computersimulation129,95 €![Rethinking Epistemology]( "Rethinking Epistemology")
Rethinking Epistemology102,99 €![Epistemic Merit]( "Epistemic Merit")
Epistemic Merit74,99 €![Studies in Cognitive Finitude]( "Studies in Cognitive Finitude")
Studies in Cognitive Finitude85,99 €
How does perceptual experience make us knowledgeable about the world? In this book Nadja El Kassar argues that an informed answer requires a novel theory of perception: perceptual experience involves conceptual capacities and consists in a relation between a perceiver and the world.
Contemporary theories of perception disagree about the role of content and conceptual capacities in perceptual experience. In her analysis El Kassar scrutinizes the arguments of conceptualist and relationist theories, thereby exposing their limitations for explaining the epistemic role of perceptual experience. Against this background she develops her novel theory of epistemically significant perception. Her theory improves on current accounts by encompassing both the epistemic role of perceptual experiences and its perceptual character. Central claims of her theory receive additional support from work in vision science, making this book an original contribution to the philosophy of perception.
Contemporary theories of perception disagree about the role of content and conceptual capacities in perceptual experience. In her analysis El Kassar scrutinizes the arguments of conceptualist and relationist theories, thereby exposing their limitations for explaining the epistemic role of perceptual experience. Against this background she develops her novel theory of epistemically significant perception. Her theory improves on current accounts by encompassing both the epistemic role of perceptual experiences and its perceptual character. Central claims of her theory receive additional support from work in vision science, making this book an original contribution to the philosophy of perception.