Cognitive phenomenology
Phenomenology is about subjective aspects of the mind, such as the conscious states associated with vision and touch, and the conscious states associated with emotions and moods, such as feelings of elation or sadness. These states have a distinctive first-person 'feel' to them, called their phenomenal character. In this respect they are often taken to be radically different from mental states and processes associated with thought. This is the first book to fully question this orthodoxy and exp…
Read More ↓Title Statements
- Full title :Cognitive phenomenology / by Elijah Chudnoff.
Summary
Phenomenology is about subjective aspects of the mind, such as the conscious states associated with vision and touch, and the conscious states associated with emotions and moods, such as feelings of elation or sadness. These states have a distinctive first-person 'feel' to them, called their phenomenal character. In this respect they are often taken to be radically different from mental states and processes associated with thought. This is the first book to fully question this orthodoxy and explore the prospects of cognitive phenomenology, applying phenomenology to the study of thought and cog.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2015.
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Routledge Taylor & Francis Group
- Place of Publication:London
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2015.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9781317676850, 1317676858, 0415660246, 9780415660242, 9780415660259, 0415660254, 9781315771922, 1315771926, 9781317676843, 131767684X, 9781317676836, 1317676831
- oclc:ocn907374182
- LC Classification:B829.5
- Dewey Decimal:142/.7
Table of Contents
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Motivation; Terms; Theses; Notes; 1. Introspection ; The role of introspection; The argument from introspectability; Assessing the argument from introspectability; Summary; Notes; Further reading; 2. Contrast; Pure phenomenal contrast arguments; Hypothetical phenomenal contrast arguments; Glossed phenomenal contrast arguments; Notes; Further reading; 3. Value; Phenomenal value; The argument from interestingness; Differences in value; Supporting the Difference in Value Premise; Summary.
NotesFurther reading; 4. Time; Preliminaries; The stream of consciousness; The sequence of thoughts; Thoughts in the stream; Instantaneous thoughts and persisting vehicles; Persisting thoughts and persisting vehicles; Notes; Further reading; 5. Independence; The extra modality argument; Interdependence of sensory and cognitive states; The missing explanation argument; Phenomenal Holism; Summary; Notes; Further reading; 6. Intentionality; Grounding or Necessitation; Arguments for Cognitive Phenomenal Intentionality; A problem for Cognitive Phenomenal Intentionality; Options; Notes.
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