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Theory of knowledge --- Perception --- Théorie de la connaissance
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Naturalizing the Mind skillfully develops a representational theory of the qualitative, the phenomenal, the what-it-is-like aspects of the mind that have defied traditional forms of naturalism. Central to Dretske's approach is the claim that the phenomenal aspects of perceptual experiences are one and the same as external, real-world properties that experience represents objects as having. Combined with an evolutionary account of sensory representation, the result is a completely naturalistic account of phenomenal consciousness. Dretske's theory of naturalistic representationalism is perhaps the only approach to the study of consciousness that can satisfactorily pin down the slippery first-person aspect of our sensory and affective life. It distinguishes, in wholly naturalistic terms, between what we experience (reality) and how we experience it (appearance). The theory establishes a framework within which subjectivity can be studied objectively, explains the peculiar authority we enjoy about our own mental states, and provides a biologically plausible answer to questions about the function or purpose of consciousness.
Cognitive psychology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy of mind --- Mind, Philosophy of --- Mind, Theory of --- Theory of mind --- Philosophy --- Cognitive science --- Metaphysics --- Philosophy of mind.
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This collection of essays by eminent philosopher Fred Dretske brings together work on the theory of knowledge and philosophy of mind spanning thirty years. The two areas combine to lay the groundwork for a naturalistic philosophy of mind. The fifteen essays focus on perception, knowledge, and consciousness. Together, they show the interconnectedness of Dretske's work in epistemology and his more contemporary ideas on philosophy of mind, shedding light on the links which can be made between the two. The first section of the book argues the point that knowledge consists of beliefs with the right objective connection to facts; two essays discuss this conception of knowledge's implications for naturalism. The next section articulates a view of perception, attempting to distinguish conceptual states from phenomenal states. A naturalized philosophy of mind, and thus a naturalized epistemology, is articulated in the third section. This collection will be a valuable resource for a wide range of philosophers and their students, and will also be of interest to cognitive scientists, psychologists, and philosophers of biology.
Knowledge, Theory of. --- Philosophy of mind. --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Philosophy of mind --- Mind, Philosophy of --- Mind, Theory of --- Theory of mind --- Philosophy --- Cognitive science --- Metaphysics --- Philosophical anthropology --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Arts and Humanities
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Cognitive psychology --- Philosophical anthropology --- Theory of knowledge
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Theory of knowledge --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Epistemology --- Philosophy --- Psychology
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Psychology --- Human behavior --- Causation --- Social Sciences --- Philosophy --- Causality --- Cause and effect --- Effect and cause --- Final cause --- Action, Human --- Behavior, Human --- Ethology --- Human action --- Human beings --- Behavior --- Human behavior. --- Causation. --- Explanation. --- Philosophy. --- Human biology --- Physical anthropology --- Social sciences --- Psychology, Comparative --- Beginning --- God --- Metaphysics --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Teleology --- Psychologie --- Comportement humain --- Causalité --- Philosophie --- Psychology - Philosophy.
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