What is it to occupy a first-person stance? Is the first-personal idea one has of oneself in
conflict with the idea of oneself as a physical being? How, if there is a conflict, is it to be …

One might think of visual processing as operating like an assembly line: subsystems work
out particular subcomponents that are combined to generate a final product, which is then …

The aim of this paper is to argue that the phenomenal similarity between perceiving and
visualizing can be explained by the similarity between the structure of the content of these …

This book is about mental imagery and the important work it does in our mental life. It plays a
crucial role in the vast majority of our perceptual episodes. It also helps us understand many …

Object perception deploys a suite of perceptual capacities that constrains attention, guides
reidentification, subserves recognition, and anchors demonstrative thought. Objects for …

When I am looking at an apple, I perceptually attribute certain properties to certain entities.
Two questions arise: what are these entities (what is it that I perceptually represent as …

When we understand that something is a pot, is it because of one property that all pots
share? This seems unlikely, but without this common essence, it is difficult to see how we …

In this paper we offer a theory of cross-modal objects. To begin, we discuss two kinds of
linkages between vision and audition. The first is a duality. The the visual system detects …

The sense of touch provides us knowledge of two kinds of events. Tactile sensation (T)
makes us aware of events on or just below the skin; haptic perception (H) gives us …

In Clark (2000), Austen Clark argues convincingly that a widespread view of perception as a
complicated kind of feature-extraction is incomplete. He argues that perception has another …