Perception and Reality in Kant, Husserl, and McDowell (Routledge Studies in Contemporary Philosophy)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Sources and Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction
1 Kant: Sensibility, Perception, Reality
	On Sensibility
		Chapter Overview
		Introduction
		The Distinction between Sensibility and Understanding
		A Distinct Faculty of Sensibility
	Idealism and the Myth of the Given
		Kant and the Myth of the Given
		On Descartes, Idealism, and Reality
		On the Noumenon
		Kant’s Disjunctivism
		McDowell on Kant and the Subjective Ideality of Space and Time
		Concluding Remarks
2 Kant: Concepts, Deduction, Debates
	The Contents of Intuition and Perception
		Chapter Overview
		Introduction
		General Remarks on Synthesis
		The Transcendental Deduction, A-Version Section 2
		The Transcendental Deduction, A-Version Section 3
		The Transcendental Deduction, Remarks on the B-Version
		The Broader Picture: What Problem Does Kant’s Theory of Perception Address?
	Kant and Contemporary Debates
		Empirical or Category Conceptualism?
		Reasons to Think Intuition and Perception have Non-Conceptual Content
		The Independency Thesis
		The Argument from Blind Intuitions and Kant’s Anthropology
		The Argument from Incongruent Counterparts
		Concluding Remarks
3 Husserl: Intentionality, Consciousness, Nature
	Intentionality and Fulfillment
		Chapter Overview
		The Intentional Approach to Consciousness
		On Sensation Contents
		On Feelings and Dark Longings
		On Fulfillment and Justified Belief
		Husserl’s Critique of Kant’s Theory of Knowledge
	The Space of Consciousness
		Accessing Consciousness
		On the Space of Consciousness
		On Drawing the Line
		On Descartes, Idealism, and Reality
		Concluding Remarks
4 Husserl: Perception, Judgment, Habit
	Sensing, Perceiving, Judging
		Chapter Overview
		Introduction
		Fields of Sensations
		Simple Apprehension and Perceptual Explication
		Types of Conceptuality and Objects of Thought
	Horizons, Habits, and Concepts in Perception
		Revision: What is Perception? On the Kinesthetic System
		On Habit
		Kinesthetic Habit and the Constitution of Spatiality
		Pre-Conceptual Norms and Habits in the Contents of Perception
		Conceptual Capacities in Perception
		Concluding Remarks
5 McDowell: Concepts, Perceptions, Debates
	McDowell’s Conceptualism
		Chapter Overview
		Introduction
		Conceptual Content
		Reflections on Concepts in Perception in McDowell, Kant, and Husserl
	Arguments for Non-Conceptual Content
		Misinterpretations of McDowell: Psychology, Illusions, and Skillful Coping
		Concluding Remarks
6 McDowell: Reasons, Nature, Reality
	Reasons and Nature
		Chapter Overview
		The Space of Reasons and the Space of Nature
		Remarks on Drawing the Line, Bildung, and Animal Consciousness
		Reflections on the Mental and the Transcendental
		Reasons and Nature: Kant, Husserl, and McDowell
	On Reality and Idealism
		On Descartes, Idealism, and Reality: Kant, Husserl, and McDowell
		Further Remarks on Accessing Reality in Kant, Husserl, and McDowell
		Concluding Remarks
Index