The alleged fallacy of the sense-datum inference
| Abstract | Sense-data, if they exist, could conceivably provide foundations for empirical knowledge. Those who are opposed to empirical foundationalism are therefore also prone to reject sense-data and arguments for their existence, e.g., Rorty, Bonjour; while foundationalists are prone to accept the existence of sense-data, e.g., Russell, Ayer, Broad, Price, Lewis. An exception to this is the position of Roderick Chisholm who accepts empirical foundationalism but rejects the existence of sense-data. | |||||||||
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A. J. Ayer (1967). Has Austin Refuted the Sense-Datum Theory? Synthese 17 (June):117-140.
Paul Coates, Sense-Data. Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Benson Mates (1967). Sense Data. Inquiry 10 (1-4):225 – 244.
David O'connor (1980). Identification and Description in Ayer's Sense-Datum Theory. Modern Schoolman 57 (March):213-242.
Uriah Kriegel (2011). The Veil of Abstracta. Philosophical Issues 21 (1):245-267.
Timothy L. S. Sprigge (1966). The Common‐Sense View of Physical Objects. Inquiry 9 (1-4):339-373.
Michael Huemer, Sense-Data. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
H. A. Prichard (1938). The Sense-Datum Fallacy. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 17:1-18.
David H. Sanford (1981). Illusions and Sense-Data. Midwest Studies in Philosophy 6 (1):371-385.
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