Citation: Snowdon, Paul (2004) The Formulation of Disjunctivism: A Response to Fish.
UNSPECIFIED
Abstract
Fish proposes that we need to elucidate what ‘disjunctivism’ stands for, and he also proposes that it stands for the rejection of a principle about the nature of experience that he calls the decisiveness principle. The present paper argues that his first proposal is reasonable, but then argues, in Section II, that his positive suggestion does not draw the line between disjunctivism and non-disjunctivism in the right place. In Section III, it is argued that disjunctivism is a thesis about the special nature of perceptual experience, and the thesis as elucidated here is then distinguished from and related to certain other ideas about perception, namely, direct realism and also McDowell's epistemological disjunctivism.Article
Metadata
Additional Information: | Citation: Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society (2004) 105: 129-141. |
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Creators: | Snowdon, Paul and |
Subjects: | Philosophy |
Keywords: | Disjunctivism, Fish |
Divisions: | Institute of Philosophy |
Collections: | London Philosophy Papers |
Dates: |
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Comments and Suggestions: | Description/Provenance: Submitted by Mark McBride (mark.mcbride@sas.ac.uk) on 2008-03-16T20:18:22Z
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Previous issue date: 2004. Date accessioned: 2008-03-16T20:18:22Z; Date available: 2008-03-16T20:18:22Z; Date issued: 2004. |