Abstract
Advocates of the perceptual hypothesis maintain that we can sometimes perceive others' mental features, and thereby acquire non-inferential knowledge about them. The embodied perception theory states that the perceptual hypothesis is plausible if, but only if, some mental states are embodied. In a recent paper, W. E. S. McNeill argues that embodied perception theory is false. I argue that McNeill's objections are inconclusive.
Original language | English |
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Journal | Philosophical Quarterly |
Volume | 64 |
Issue number | 254 |
Pages (from-to) | 135-143 |
Number of pages | 9 |
ISSN | 0031-8094 |
DOIs |
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Publication status | Published - Jan 2014 |