Perception
Essays After Frege
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 13 June 2013
- ISBN 9780199676545
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages428 pages
- Size 237x162x31 mm
- Weight 804 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Charles Travis presents a series of essays on philosophy of perception, inspired by the insights of Gottlob Frege. He engages with a range of contemporary thinkers, and explores key issues including how perception can make the world bear on what we do or think, and what sorts of capacities we draw on in representing something as (being) something.
MoreLong description:
Charles Travis presents a series of connected essays on current topics in philosophy of perception. The book is informed throughout by a number of central insights of Gottlob Frege's, notably about some intrinsic differences between objects of thought and objects of perception, and about the essential publicity of thought, and hence of its objects. Travis addresses a number of key questions, including how perception can make the world bear for the perceiver on the thing for him to do or think; what it might be for there to be perceptual experiences indistinguishable from ones of perceiving (hence from experiences of one's surroundings); what it might be for things to look a certain way to the experiencer, where this is not for things to look that way; what the upshot of (sub-personal) perceptual processing might be, what sorts of capacities are drawn on in representing something as (being) something. Besides Frege, the essays owe much to J. L. Austin, something to J. M. Hinton, and more than a little to John McDowell and to Thompson Clarke. They engage critically with McDowell and with Clarke, as well as with such philosophers as Christopher Peacocke, Tyler Burge, Jerry Fodor, Elisabeth Anscombe, A. J. Ayer, and H. A. Prichard.
the reader who ventures to follow Travis along the lines of argument contained in these essays will be rewarded with rich reflections on some of the most central topics in epistemology and the philosophy of mind.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
The Silence of the Senses
Frege, Father of Disjunctivism
Viewing the Inner
Reason's Reach
The Inward Turn
Affording us the World
Is Seeing Intentional?
Unlocking the Outer World
Desperately Seeking Psi
The Preserve of Thinkers
Appendix
That Object of Obscure Desire
While under the Influence
Bibliography
Index
