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On Privations and Their Perception
by
O’Callaghan, Casey
in
Causality
/ Dissertations & theses
/ Education
/ Epistemology
/ Light
/ Logic
/ Metaphysics
/ Ontology
/ Perceptions
/ Philosophy
/ Philosophy of Mind
/ Sound
2011
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On Privations and Their Perception
by
O’Callaghan, Casey
in
Causality
/ Dissertations & theses
/ Education
/ Epistemology
/ Light
/ Logic
/ Metaphysics
/ Ontology
/ Perceptions
/ Philosophy
/ Philosophy of Mind
/ Sound
2011
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Journal Article
On Privations and Their Perception
2011
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Overview
Despite its admirable bottom-up methodology, Roy Sorensen's
Seeing Dark Things
(OUP, 2008) raises difficult theoretical questions concerning the metaphysics and perception of absences. Metaphysical difficulties include how to individuate, count, locate, and classify absences, and what determines their features. Perceptual difficulties include how to distinguish experiences of absences and presences, especially when nonveridical, and what subjects contribute to perceptual experience according to Sorensen's causal theory. In addition to articulating these difficulties, this paper also presents and explores, on Sorensen's terms, an alternative account of silence.
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