Phenomenal intentionality /
Phenomenal intentionality is supposed to be a kind of directedness of the mind onto the world that is grounded in the conscious feel of mental life. This book of essays explores a number of issues raised by the notion of phenomenal intentionality.
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| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
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Oxford ; New York :
Oxford University Press,
©2013.
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| Series: | Philosophy of mind series.
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Table of Contents:
- The phenomenal intentionality research program / Uriah Kriegel
- Access problem / Michelle Montague
- Indexical thought / David Pitt
- Phenomenal presence / Christopher Frey
- Consciousness and synthesis / Colin McGinn
- Constructing a world for the senses / Katalin Farkas
- Phenomenal objectivity and phenomenal intentionality: in defense of a Kantian account / Farid Masrour
- Phenomenal intentionality and the role of intentional objects / Frederick Kroon
- Unconscious belief and conscious thought / Tim Crane
- Intellectual gestalts / Elijah Chudnoff
- Does phenomenology ground mental content? / Adam Pautz
- Phenomenality and self-consciousness / Charles Siewert.