Explaining the privacy of afterimages and pains
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 38 (March):299-314 (1978)
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| Keywords | After-image Epistemology Object Pain Perception Public Reflection | |||||||||
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David Bain (2007). The Location of Pains. Philosophical Papers 36 (2):171-205.
R. L. Barnette (1977). Kripke's Pains. Southern Journal of Philosophy 15 (1):3-14.
Eddy M. Zemach (1971). Pains and Pain-Feelings. Ratio 13 (December):150-157.
Colin Klein (2010). Response to Tumulty on Pain and Imperatives. Journal of Philosophy 107 (10):554-557.
David Bain (2009). McDowell and the Presentation of Pains. Philosophical Topics 37 (1):1-24.
William G. Lycan (1987). Functionalism and Essence. In William G. Lycan (ed.), Consciousness. MIT Press.
Daniel M. Taylor (1970). The Logical Privacy of Pains. Mind 79 (January):78-91.
Abraham Olivier (2003). When Pains Are Mental Objects. Philosophical Studies 115 (1):33-53.
Don Locke (1964). The Privacy of Pains. Analysis 24 (March):147-152.
Lambert Wiesing (2011). Pause of Participation. On the Function of Artificial Presence. Research in Phenomenology 41 (2):238-252.
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