Zahavi, D. (Ed.). <i>The Oxford Handbook of the History of Phenomenology</i>

Pinna, Baingio

doi:10.1177/0301006619851956

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2022

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“…Yet, despite its self-avowedly independent fundamental roots, Albertazzi (2018b) and Pinna (2019) say that modern phenomenology is busily engaged with cognitive neuroscience, psychophysics, and other allied disciplines and methods in quantitative experimental research. Quite so.…”

Section: Defining the Targetmentioning

confidence: 99%

More on realism, phenomenology, and causation, in reply to Cheng

Rose

2022

Perception

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First, I agree with Cheng that the argument from illusions to indirect realism is controversial, especially as to what is meant by “realism,” “veridical,” and “sense data” and the background assumptions underlying them. I provide a finer specification of some of the sub-movements that were the specific concerns of my previous article, particularly phenomenology as it currently sees itself in perception research, and the relevance of illusions. Perception has turned out to be far more complex than traditional philosophy realized, as has been revealed by recent research in neuroscience and psychophysics. Lastly, I answer Cheng’s question about the “causal exclusion argument” by suggesting it is obviated by the temporal substructure of metaphysical states, and I provide a detailed supporting case in Supplementary Material .

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Section: Defining the Targetmentioning

confidence: 99%

More on realism, phenomenology, and causation, in reply to Cheng

Rose

2022

Perception

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Zahavi, D. (Ed.). The Oxford Handbook of the History of Phenomenology

Cited by 1 publication

References 4 publications

More on realism, phenomenology, and causation, in reply to Cheng

More on realism, phenomenology, and causation, in reply to Cheng

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