What is it like to like?
Philosophical Psychology 19 (6):743-765 (2006)
| Abstract | The liking of a sensation, e.g., a taste, is a conscious occurrent but does not consist in having the liked sensation accompanied by a "pleasure sensation" - for there is no such sensation. Several alternative accounts of liking, including Aydede's "feeling episode" theory and Schroeder's representationalist theory are considered. The proposal that liking a sensation is having the non-sensory experience of liking directed upon it is explained and defended. The pleasure provided by thoughts, conversations, walks, etc., is analyzed and brought into relation to the account of liking one's sensations | |||||||||
| Keywords | PLEASURE ACCOUNT | |||||||||
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Irwin Goldstein (2000). Intersubjective Properties by Which We Specify Pain, Pleasure, and Other Kinds of Mental States. Philosophy 75 (291):89-104.
Kent C. Berridge (2009). Wanting and Liking: Observations From the Neuroscience and Psychology Laboratory. Inquiry 52 (4):378 – 398.
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David L. Perry (1967). The Concept Of Pleasure. Ny: Humanities Press.
David Brax (2009). Hedonism as the Explanation of Value. Dissertation, Lund University
Richard W. Momeyer (1975). Is Pleasure a Sensation? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 36 (September):113-21.
Chris Heathwood (2007). The Reduction of Sensory Pleasure to Desire. Philosophical Studies 133 (1):23-44.
Murat Aydede (2000). An Analysis of Pleasure Vis-a-Vis Pain. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 61 (3):537-570.
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