The indexical nature of sensory concepts
Philosophical Papers 32 (2):169-181 (2002)
| Abstract | This paper advances the thesis that sensory concepts have as a semantic component the first person indexical. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Concept Indexicality Metaphysics Scepticism Sensation | |||||||||
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Gilbert Plumer (1993). A Here-Now Theory of Indexicality. Journal of Philosophical Research 18:193-211.
John MacFarlane (2009). Nonindexical Contextualism. Synthese 166 (2):231--250.
J. Heal (1997). Indexical Predicates and Their Uses. Mind 106 (424):619--640.
R. Kraut (1982). Sensory States and Sensory Objects. Noûs 16 (May):277-93.
Murat Aydede & Guzeldere Guven (2005). Concepts, Introspection, and Phenomenal Consciousness: An Information-Theoretical Approach. Noûs 39 (2):197-255.
Gregg Caruso (2005). Sensory States, Consciousness, and the Cartesian Assumption. In Nathan Smith and Jason Taylor (ed.), Descartes and Cartesianism. Cambridge Scholars Press.
Murat Aydede & Guven Guzeldere (2005). Cognitive Architecture, Concepts, and Introspection: An Information-Theoretic Solution to the Problem of Phenomenal Consciousness. Noûs 39 (2):197 - 255.
Eros Corazza (2004). Reflecting the Mind: Indexicality and Quasi-Indexicality. Oxford University Press.
Helmut Pape (2008). Searching for Traces: How to Connect the Sciences and the Humanities by a Peircean Theory of Indexicality. Transactions of the Charles S. Peirce Society 44 (1):pp. 1-25.
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