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  1. Sense of body and sense of action both contribute to self-recognition.Esther van den Bos & Marc Jeannerod - 2002 - Cognition 85 (2):177-187.
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  • S-O-R: Wrong model for pointing.William T. Powers - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):349-350.
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  • In the dark about pointing: What's the point?John F. Soechting, Stephen I. Helms Tillery & Martha Flanders - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):354-362.
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  • Two paradoxes of pointing.Michail Berkinblit, Olga Fookson, Sergey Adamovich & Howard Poizner - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):324-325.
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  • Coordinate transformation and limb movements: There may be more complexity than meets the eye.James R. Bloedel - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):326-326.
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  • Kinesthesia and unique solutions for control of multijoint movements.S. C. Gandevia - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):335-335.
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  • Energy, information, detection, and action.Claire F. Michaels & Raoul R. D. Oudejans - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (2):230-230.
    Before one can talk about global arrays and multimodal detection, one must be clear about the concept of information: How is it different from energy and how is it detected? And can it come to specify a needed movement? We consider these issues in our commentary.
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  • (1 other version)Agency, simulation and self-identification.Marc Jeannerod & Elisabeth Pacherie - 2004 - Mind and Language 19 (2):113-146.
    This paper is concerned with the problem of selfidentification in the domain of action. We claim that this problem can arise not just for the self as object, but also for the self as subject in the ascription of agency. We discuss and evaluate some proposals concerning the mechanisms involved in selfidentification and in agencyascription, and their possible impairments in pathological cases. We argue in favor of a simulation hypothesis that claims that actions, whether overt or covert, are centrally simulated (...)
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  • A sensorimotor account of vision and visual consciousness.J. Kevin O’Regan & Alva Noë - 2001 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 24 (5):883-917.
    Many current neurophysiological, psychophysical, and psychological approaches to vision rest on the idea that when we see, the brain produces an internal representation of the world. The activation of this internal representation is assumed to give rise to the experience of seeing. The problem with this kind of approach is that it leaves unexplained how the existence of such a detailed internal representation might produce visual consciousness. An alternative proposal is made here. We propose that seeing is a way of (...)
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  • Putting the brakes on enactive perception.Jesse J. Prinz - 2006 - PSYCHE: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Research On Consciousness 12.
    Alva Noë’s _Action in Perception _offers a provocative and vigorous defense of the thesis that vision is enactive: visual experience depends on dispositional motor responses. On this view, vision and action are inextricably bound. In this review, I argue against enactive perception. I raise objections to seven lines of evidence that appear in Noë’s book, and I indicate some reasons for thinking that vision can operate independently of motor responses. I conclude that the relationship between vision and action is causal, (...)
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  • Functionalism and inverted spectra.David J. Cole - 1990 - Synthese 82 (2):207-22.
    Functionalism, a philosophical theory, has empirical consequences. Functionalism predicts that where systematic transformations of sensory input occur and are followed by behavioral accommodation in which normal function of the organism is restored such that the causes and effects of the subject's psychological states return to those of the period prior to the transformation, there will be a return of qualia or subjective experiences to those present prior to the transform. A transformation of this type that has long been of philosophical (...)
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  • Neural plasticity and consciousness.Susan Hurley & Alva Noë - 2003 - Biology and Philosophy 18 (1):131-168.
    and apply it to various examples of neural plasticity in which input is rerouted intermodally or intramodally to nonstandard cortical targets. In some cases but not others, cortical activity ‘defers’ to the nonstandard sources of input. We ask why, consider some possible explanations, and propose a dynamic sensorimotor hypothesis. We believe that this distinction is important and worthy of further study, both philosophical and empirical, whether or not our hypothesis turns out to be correct. In particular, the question of how (...)
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  • The Weirdness of the World.Eric Schwitzgebel - 2024 - Princeton University Press.
    How all philosophical explanations of human consciousness and the fundamental structure of the cosmos are bizarre—and why that’s a good thing Do we live inside a simulated reality or a pocket universe embedded in a larger structure about which we know virtually nothing? Is consciousness a purely physical matter, or might it require something extra, something nonphysical? According to the philosopher Eric Schwitzgebel, it’s hard to say. In The Weirdness of the World, Schwitzgebel argues that the answers to these fundamental (...)
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  • Bodily awareness and novel multisensory features.Robert Eamon Briscoe - 2021 - Synthese 198:3913-3941.
    According to the decomposition thesis, perceptual experiences resolve without remainder into their different modality-specific components. Contrary to this view, I argue that certain cases of multisensory integration give rise to experiences representing features of a novel type. Through the coordinated use of bodily awareness—understood here as encompassing both proprioception and kinaesthesis—and the exteroceptive sensory modalities, one becomes perceptually responsive to spatial features whose instances couldn’t be represented by any of the contributing modalities functioning in isolation. I develop an argument for (...)
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  • (1 other version)Experience and Content: Consequences of a Continuum Theory.W. Martin Davies - 1993 - Dissertation,
    This thesis is about experiential content: what it is; what kind of account can be given of it. I am concerned with identifying and attacking one main view - I call it the inferentialist proposal. This account is central to the philosophy of mind, epistemology and philosophy of science and perception. I claim, however, that it needs to be recast into something far more subtle and enriched, and I attempt to provide a better alternative in these pages. The inferentialist proposal (...)
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  • Multisensory Processing and Perceptual Consciousness: Part I.Robert Eamon Briscoe - 2016 - Philosophy Compass 11 (2):121-133.
    Multisensory processing encompasses all of the various ways in which the presence of information in one sensory modality can adaptively influence the processing of information in a different modality. In Part I of this survey article, I begin by presenting a cartography of some of the more extensively investigated forms of multisensory processing, with a special focus on two distinct types of multisensory integration. I briefly discuss the conditions under which these different forms of multisensory processing occur as well as (...)
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  • Constraints on perceptual learning: objects and dimensions.Felice L. Bedford - 1995 - Cognition 54 (3):253-297.
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  • The role of dorsal/ventral processing dissociation in the economy of the primate brain.Marcel Kinsbourne & Charles J. Duffy - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):553-554.
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  • Does visual-field specialization really have implications for coordinated visual-motor behavior?Richard A. Abrams - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):542-543.
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  • Functional specialization in the lower and upper visual fields in humans: Its ecological origins and neurophysiological implications.Fred H. Previc - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):519-542.
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  • Systematic, idiosyncratic reaching errors.David Zipser - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):353-354.
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  • In reaching, the task is to move the hand to a target.J. Gordon, M. F. Ghilardi & C. Ghez - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):337-339.
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  • Information decay during response delay.Dennis H. Holding - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):343-344.
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  • Coordinate transformations: Some basic questions.Lina L. E. Massone - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):345-346.
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  • Coordinate transformations in orofacial movements.D. J. Ostry, J. R. Flanagan & L. E. Sergio - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):348-349.
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  • The Spatial Content of Experience.Brad Thompson - 2010 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 81 (1):146-184.
    To what extent is the external world the way that it appears to us in perceptual experience? This perennial question in philosophy is no doubt ambiguous in many ways. For example, it might be taken as equivalent to the question of whether or not the external world is the way that it appears to be? This is a question about the epistemology of perception: Are our perceptual experiences by and large veridical representations of the external world? Alternatively, the question might (...)
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  • Beyond the body schema: Visual, prosthetic, and technological contributions to bodily perception and awareness.Nicholas P. Holmes & Charles Spence - 2006 - In Günther Knoblich, Ian Thornton, Marc Grosjean & Maggie Shiffrar (eds.), Human Body Perception From the Inside Out. Oxford University Press. pp. 15-64.
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  • Perception and action: Alternative views.Susan Hurley - 2001 - Synthese 129 (1):3-40.
    A traditional view of perception and action makestwo assumptions: that the causal flow betweenperception and action is primarily linear or one-way,and that they are merely instrumentally related toeach other, so that each is a means to the other.Either or both of these assumptions can be rejected. Behaviorism rejects the instrumental but not theone-way aspect of the traditional view, thus leavingitself open to charges of verificationism. Ecologicalviews reject the one-way aspect but not theinstrumental aspect of the traditional view, so thatperception and (...)
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  • Twisting the world by 90°.M. P. Bryden & Geoffrey Underwood - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):547-548.
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  • Physical modeling applies to physiology, too.Vincent Hayward - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):342-343.
    A physical model was utilized to show that the neural system can memorize a target position and is able to cause motor and sensory events that move the arm to a target with more accuracy. However, this cannot indicate in which coordinates the necessary computations are carried out. Turning off the lights causes the error to increase which is accomplished by cutting off one feedback path. The geometrical properties of arm kinematics and the properties of the kinesthetic and visual sensorial (...)
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  • Perceptual Similarity: Insights From Crossmodal Correspondences.Nicola Di Stefano & Charles Spence - forthcoming - Review of Philosophy and Psychology:1-30.
    Perceptual similarity is one of the most fiercely debated topics in the philosophy and psychology of perception. The documented history of the issue spans all the way from Plato – who regarded similarity as a key factor for human perceptual experience and cognition – through to contemporary psychologists – who have tried to determine whether, and if so, how similarity relationships can be established between stimuli both within and across the senses. Recent research on cross-sensory associations, otherwise known as crossmodal (...)
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  • In Defence of David Armstrong's Materialist Theory of Perception.D. Goldstick - 2021 - Dialogue 60 (2):379-394.
    RÉSUMÉLes qualia n'existent pas. La différence phénoménologique entre voir et imaginer, c'est que les propositions auxquelles l'expérient commence à croire dans le premier cas sont uniquement considérées dans le second. Nous pouvons savoir «quel effet cela fait d’être une chauve-souris» en sachant que leur faculté d’écholocation les informe non-inférentiellement des formes, grandeurs, et distances directionnelles des surfaces à proximité. Toutefois, les termes désignant les qualités secondes (comme les couleurs) sont les noms des propriétés-types qu'ils désignent, et dérivent causalement d'un «baptême» (...)
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  • Perceptual precision.Adrienne Prettyman - 2019 - Philosophical Psychology 32 (6):923-944.
    ABSTRACTThe standard view in philosophy of mind is that the way to understand the difference between perception and misperception is in terms of accuracy. On this view, perception is accurate while...
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  • Different regions of space or different spaces altogether: What are the dorsal/ventral systems processing?Gary W. Strong - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):556-557.
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  • Now you see it, now you don't: How delaying an action system can transform a theory.Melvyn A. Goodale & Philip Servos - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):335-336.
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  • Through the inverting glass: first-person observations on spatial vision and imagery. [REVIEW]Jan Degenaar - 2014 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 13 (2):373-393.
    Experience with inverting glasses reveals key factors of spatial vision. Interpretations of the literature based on the metaphor of a “visual image” have raised the question whether visual experience with inverting glasses remains inverted or whether it may turn back to normal after adaptation to the glasses. Here, I report on my experience with left/right inverting glasses and argue that a more fine-grained sensorimotor analysis can resolve the issue. Crucially, inverting glasses introduce a conflict at the very heart of spatial (...)
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  • Schemas, grasping, tensors and avoidance.Michael A. Arbib - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):322-323.
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  • Coordinate transformations in postural control.Francesco Lacquaniti - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):345-345.
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  • Approximations might lead to errors in brain science.James P. Trevelyan - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):350-351.
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  • Adaptation to displaced vision: A change in the central control of sensorimotor coordination.Martha E. Hardt, Richard Held & Martin J. Steinbach - 1971 - Journal of Experimental Psychology 89 (2):229.
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  • Peripheral lower visual fields: A neglected factor?Naoyuki Osaka - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):555-555.
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  • Limitations on the what reaching can tell us about sensorimotor transformations.Michael Kalish - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):344-344.
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  • Simultaneous visual adaptation to tilt and displacement: A test of independent processes.Gordon M. Redding - 1973 - Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 2 (1):41-42.
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  • Reaching the point where you have to move a head.John Wann - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):351-352.
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  • Are errors in final position destined before the movement begins?Z. Hasan - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):341-342.
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  • Invariants of the second transformation expressed in activation ranges.Gin McCollum - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):346-348.
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  • Apparent approximations in sensorimotor transformations are due to errors in pointing.David J. Bennett & Eric P. Loeb - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):323-324.
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  • Properties of neurons in the dorsal visual pathway of the monkey.Ralph M. Siegel - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):555-556.
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  • Functional specialization in the visual system: Retinotopic or body centered?Charles M. Butter - 1990 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 13 (3):548-549.
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  • Sensorimotor transformations for saccades in the primate posterior parietal cortex.R. Martyn Bracewell - 1992 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 15 (2):329-330.
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