Index
adverbial theory170-87
and sensible complexity173-8
Armstrong, D.77 , 100 , 106-7 , 151 , 164
Aune, B.171
Austin, J. L.164
Ayer, A. J.147-8 , 188
behaviourism29
Berkeley, G.147-8 , 157 , 237-8 , 248-9 , 253-4 , 263 , 283
Broad, C. D.22 , 148
broad representative theory (BRT)12-18 , 93-195 , 201-18 , 244-5
causal argument (from hallucination)22-43
causal requirements for perception199-201
Chisholm, R.171
clairvoyance111-13
cognitive theory77-89 , 100-16 , 130-1
de re version of77-89 , 103
conceptualist approach, see pure conceptualist approach
concrete universals189-95
constitution, definition of2-4
Cornman, J.171
Dancy, J.22 , 66 , 200
de re theory, see under cognitive theory
decomposition, definition of3
demonstrative identification49-50 , 59 , 86-9 , 102 , 148 , 203-4
depth, visual experience of151-60
Descartes, R.27 , 230 , 239-40
dualism33-4 , 159
Ducasse, C. J.171
experience, phenomenal, see phenomenal experience
experiential content, definition of44
experiential interpretation151-60 , 162-4 , 171-2 , 179-85 , 189 , 197 , 202-5 , 207 , 213-17 , 219 , 223 , 227 , 258
experiential-realization thesis (ERT)141-7 , 161 , 172
experiential secondary (ES) qualities, definition of132 see also secondary qualities
explicit imagistic (EI) conceiving120-30 , 135
Fisher, G.155
Foster, J.22 , 33-4 , 176 , 249 , 262 , 280-2
Gettier, E.224
Gettier point224-6 , 228 , 240
Grice, H. P.199
hallucination7-8 , 22-43 , 69 , 76 , 96-8 , 101 , 103 , 105 , 119-200
causal argument concerning22-43
Hume, D.125 , 135 , 147-8 , 157 , 162-3 , 183
idealism1-2 , 34 , 148 , 152 , 244-83
identity theory, psychophysical29-30
I-item, definition of209
imagist proposal115-31
imagistic conception117-30 , 135 , 140 , 150 , 154 , 161 , 163 , 172
imagistic identification, see imagistic conception
inference to the best explanation230-9
integrational strategy
attempts to implement59-89
definition of57-8
verdict on90-1
intentional objects165-6
internal objects of awareness8-10 , 94 , 100 , 116 , 121 , 147-70 , 186-9 , 195
internalist view72-89
interpretation, as an element of experience, see experiential interpretation
Jackson, F.173
knowledge, of the physical world220-43
end p.287
 
Leibniz, G.35
Lewis, D.200
Locke, J.8 , 63 , 66 , 83 , 101 , 131-3 , 137 , 139 , 143 , 146-8
McDowell, J.21-2
mental reductivism16-17 , 28-34 , 57
Mill, J. S.147-8
narrow representative theory (NRT)12-18 , 19-20 , 26 , 94 , 116 , 120 , 147-8 , 197-8 , 201-18
opaque conception133-4
other minds, knowledge of233
particularity187-8 , 192-4
Peacocke, C.200
perceptual directness4-14
perceptual identification86-9 , 203-4 see also demonstrative identification
perceptual mediation4-14 , 205-18 see also narrow representative theory
perceptualist assumption
challenge to201-18
consequences of rejecting218-43
content of18 , 201-2
idealist vindication of255-8
perceptualist strategy54-7 , 90-1
persistence193-5 , 264
phenomenal content44-91 , 95-7 , 103 , 244-5
phenomenal experience95-195 , then passim
definition of95-7
phenomenal-experiential (PE) states, see phenomenal experience
phenomenalism148 , 250
Φ-terminal perception, definition of6
physical realism1-2 , 19 , 93-4 , 196 , 244-78
physical secondary (PS) qualities, definition of132 see also secondary qualities
physically relevant external (PRE) reality, definition of262
Pitcher, G.77 , 100
potential belief106-8
presentation (direct presentation), definition of49-50 see also presentational view, sense-datum theory, sense-quale theory
presentational feel50-1 , 59 , 112-15 , 120 , 123-6 , 130 , 159-60 , 161-3 , 172 , 181-5
presentational view59-72 , 74 , 84 , 90-1 , 148-9
Price, H. H.158
projection183-5
psychological directness10-18 see also strong direct realism
psychological mediation10-18 , then passim see also broad representative theory
psychological reductivism16-17 , 28-34 , 57
psychophysical identity theory29-30
pure conceptualist approach99-131 , 146-7 , 163 , 170 , 186
definition of99-100
Putnam, H.134
quasi-perceptual recall122-8
Quinton, A.164
quotational designation118-20 , 128
realism, see physical realism
realization-conferment (RC) claim145-7 , 161 , 172 , 186 , 252
realization-exclusion (RE) claim145-7 , 161 , 252
reductivism, mental16-17 , 28-34 , 57
relevant deviance, definition of263
R-item, definition of209
Robinson, H.22
Russell, B.147
scepticism226-43
Cartesian239-40
secondary qualities63 , 65-6 , 130-47 , 161 , 172 , 227 , 246 , 251-2 , 259
distinction between experiential (ES) and physical (PS)132
Sellars, W.171
sense-data147-70 , then passim
as available for cognitive scrutiny148-51 , 156-7
as experientially interpreted151-60 , 162-4
internality of149 , 164-70 , 186
particularity of187-8
sense-datum theory (SDT)147-70 , then passim see also sense-quale theory
sense-quale theory (SQT)186-95 , 197-8 , then passim
sense-qualia188-95 , then passim
sensible appearance44-91 , then passim
end p.288
sensory awareness, nature of147-95
sensory organization251-62 , 278-3
simplicity, of explanatory hypotheses235-7
Snowdon, P.21-2
state, type-token distinction11
Strawson, G.183
Strawson, P. F.66 , 200
strong direct realism (SDR)12-18 , 19-92 , 93-4 , 244-5
television viewing112-18
transparent conception
definition of133-4
in relation to ES-qualities134-7 , 140-2 , 144-5
Tye, M.171 , 177
universals, as objects of sensory awareness9-10 , 187-95
veridical/non-veridical perception61-72 , 82-3 , 91 , 99 , 101 , 105-9 , 132 , 137-8 , 198-9 , 244-5
visual field152-60 , 173-7
weak direct realism (WDR)12-14 , 19-20
Wittgenstein, L.156
zero deviance, definition of274