On the correct treatment of inverted earth
Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 89 (3):294-311 (2008)
| Abstract | Abstract: The Inverted Earth case has seen fierce debate between Ned Block, who says it defeats the causal-covariational brand of wide representationalism about qualia, and Michael Tye and Bill Lycan, who say it does not. The debate has generated more heat than light because of a failure to get clear on who is supposed to be proving what, and what premises can be deployed in doing so. I argue that a correct understanding of the case makes it clear that the causal covariation theory is in deeper trouble over Inverted Earth than is generally supposed even by the theory's detractors. | |||||||||
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Joseph Levine (1988). Absent and Inverted Qualia Revisited. Mind and Language 3 (4):271-87.
Ned Block (2007). Wittgenstein and Qualia. Philosophical Perspectives 21 (1):73-115.
Neil Campbell (2000). Physicalism, Qualia Inversion, and Affective States. Synthese 124 (2):239-256.
Jason Ford (2011). Tye-Dyed Teleology and the Inverted Spectrum. Philosophical Studies 156 (2):267-281.
Justin Broackes (2007). Black and White and the Inverted Spectrum. Philosophical Quarterly 57 (227):161-175.
John V. Canfield (2009). Ned Block, Wittgenstein, and the Inverted Spectrum. Philosophia 37 (4).
Michael Tye (1998). Inverted Earth, Swampman, and Representationalism. Philosophical Perspectives 12 (S12):459-78.
Michael Tye (1993). Qualia, Content, and the Inverted Spectrum. Noûs 27 (2):159-183.
Ned Block (1990). Inverted Earth. Philosophical Perspectives 4:53-79.
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