Buch
Active Perception in the History of Philosophy
-From Plato to Modern Philosophy-José Filipe Silva; Mikko Yrjönsuuri (Hrsg.)
106,99
EUR
Lieferzeit 12-13 Tage
Übersicht
Verlag | : | Springer International Publishing |
Buchreihe | : | Studies in the History of Philosophy of Mind (Bd. 14) |
Sprache | : | Englisch |
Erschienen | : | 01. 04. 2014 |
Seiten | : | 293 |
Einband | : | Gebunden |
Höhe | : | 235 mm |
Breite | : | 155 mm |
Gewicht | : | 619 g |
ISBN | : | 9783319043609 |
Sprache | : | Englisch |
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction: The World as a Stereogram; José Filipe Silva and Mikko Yrjönsuuri.- 2. Plato: Interaction Between the External Body and the Perceiver in the Timaeus; Pauliina Remes.- 3. Activity, Passivity, and Perceptual Discrimination in Aristotle; Klaus Corcilius.- 4. On Activity and Passivity in Perception: Aristotle, Philoponus, and Pseudo-Simplicius; Miira Tuominen.- 5. Augustine on Active Perception; José Filipe Silva.- 6. Avicenna on the Soul’s Activity in Perception; Jari Kaukua.- 7. Medieval Theories of Active Perception: An Overview; José Filipe Silva.- 8. Agent Sense in Averroes and Latin Averroism; Jean-Baptiste Brenet.- 9. Active Perception from Nicholas of Cusa to Thomas Hobbes; Cees Leijenhorst.-10. Seeing Distance; Mikko Yrjönsuuri.- 11. Descartes and Active Perception; Cecilia Wee.- 12 Locke and Active Perception; Vili Lähteenmäki.- 13. Spinoza on Activity in Sense Perception; Valtteri Viljanen.-14. Berkeley and Activity in Visual Perception; Ville Paukkonen.-15. Activity and Passivity in Theories of Perception: Descartes to Kant; Gary Hatfield. 
Pressestimmen
From the book reviews:“The volume consists of three sets of papers: one on ancient, one on medieval, and one on early modern philosophy. … this book is a valuable source for students and scholars interested in the history of philosophical psychology. Most of the papers are accessible to a broad audience. Many of the contributors interestingly qualify the idea that there is a clear-cut distinction to be made between passive and active accounts of perception.” (Han Thomas Adriaenssen, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, October, 2014)