The Internal Senses in the Aristotelian Tradition (Studies in the History of Philosophy of Mind, 22)

Contents
1 The Internal Senses in Context
	1.1 Aim, Scope and Structure of the Volume
	1.2 Central Questions in Their Historical Contexts
	1.3 Case Studies: From Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
	References
Part I Central Questions in Their Historical Contexts
	2 Internal Senses and Aristotle\'s Cognitive Theory
		2.1 Internal Objects of Awareness
		2.2 Common Capacity for Perception
		2.3 Phantasia
		2.4 Conclusion
		References
	3 Alexander of Aphrodisias on the Common Sense
		3.1 Introduction
		3.2 Functions of the Common Sense: Perceptual Discrimination
		3.3 Functions of the Common Sense: Awareness of Perception
		3.4 Functions of the Common Sense: Perception of the Common Sensibles
		3.5 The Analogy
		3.6 Conclusion
		Bibliography
	4 Stop Making Sense(s): Some Late Medieval and Very Late Medieval Views on Faculty Psychology
		4.1 Setting the Stage
		4.2 Olivi: Unification as a Mode of Activity
		4.3 Buridan: Simplification to One
		4.4 Suárez: One Is Enough
		4.5 De Góis: Reduction But Not to One
		4.6 Conclusion
		Bibliography
			Primary Sources
			Secondary Sources
	5 Jodocus Trutfetter (c. 1460 –1519) on Internal Senses
		5.1 Introduction
		5.2 Sources
		5.3 Division and Systematics of the Internal Senses
		5.4 Individual Internal Senses
		5.5 Elicitive, Estimative, and Cogitative Faculties
		5.6 Conclusion
		Bibliography
			Primary Sources
			Secondary Sources
Part II Case Studies: From Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
	6 Re-presentation in Avicenna\'s Doctrine of Knowledge
		6.1 Introduction
		6.2 The Distinction Between the Retentive Power and the Representative Power
		6.3 Al-quwwa al-mutakhayyila or the Power of Re-presentation
		6.4 The Creative Function of the Power of Re-presentation
			6.4.1 Speculation and Mimesis
			6.4.2 Dreams and Veridical Visions
			6.4.3 Literary Recitals and Individual Creativity
		6.5 The Epistemological Function of Images and Intentions
		6.6 The Ontological Gap Between the Sensible and the Intelligible
		Bibliography
			Primary sources
			Secondary Sources
	7 Estimative Power as a Social Sense
		7.1 Introduction
		7.2 Estimation and Social Relations
		7.3 Social and Political Animals
		7.4 Conclusion
		Bibliography
	8 Movements, Memory, and Mixture: Aristotle, Confusion, and the Historicity of Memory
		8.1 Introduction: Memory, Mixture, and History
		8.2 Aristotle\'s Fluid Physiological Psychology of Memory
		8.3 Pneuma, Pathology, and Potentiality
		8.4 Mixture in Philosophy and Psychology
		8.5 General Theory of Mixture
		8.6 Mixture and Memory in History and Historiography
		References
	9 Imagination, Non-existence, Impossibility
		9.1 Introduction
		9.2 Ampliation
		9.3 Imagination
		9.4 The Properties of Non-existent Objects
		9.5 Impossibilia
		9.6 Other Imaginings
		9.7 Conclusion
		References
Correction to: Jodocus Trutfetter (c. 1460–1519) on Internal Senses
Index