Disjunctivism is the focus of a lively debate spanning the philosophy of perception, epistemology, and the philosophy of action. Adrian Haddock and Fiona Macpherson present seventeen specially written essays, which examine the different forms of disjunctivism and explore the connections between them. Introduction: Varieties of Disjunctivism
1(24)
Adrian Haddock
Fiona Macpherson
Analytical Table of Contents
25(10)
PART I: PERCEPTION
Hinton and the Origins of Disjunctivism
35(22)
Paul Snowdon
Either/Or
57(38)
Alex Byrne
Heather Logue
Against Disjunctivism
95(17)
E.J. Lowe
Disjunctivism About Visual Experience
112(32)
Scott Sturgeon
Disjunctivism, Indistinguishability, and the Nature of Hallucination
144(24)
William Fish
How to Account for Illusion
168(13)
Bill Brewer
Disjunctivism and Discriminability
181(24)
A. D. Smith
The Epistemic Conception of Hallucination
205(22)
Susanna Siegel
PART II: ACTION
Disjunctive Theories of Perception and Action
227(17)
David-Hillel Ruben
A Disjunctive Conception of Acting for Reasons
244(18)
Jonnifer Hornsby
On How to Act---Disjunctively
262(21)
Jonathan Dancy
PART III: KNOWLEDGE
McDowellian Neo-Mooreanism
283(28)
Duncan Pritchard
In Defence of Disjunctivism
311(19)
Ram Neta
Perceptual-Recognitional Abilities and Perceptual Knowledge
330(18)
Alan Millar
Starting Afresh Disjunctively: Perceptual Engagement with the World
348(28)
Sonia Sedivy
The Disjunctive Conception of Experience as Material for a Transcendental Argument
376(14)
John McDowell
Comment on John McDowell's `The Disjunctive Conception of Experience as Material for a Transcendental Argument'
390(15)
Crispin Wright
Index
405