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BL
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| Record Number
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860802
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| Main Entry
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Raftopoulos, Athanassios
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| Title & Author
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Cognitive penetrability and the epistemic role of perception /\ Athanassios Raftopoulos.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2019]
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| Series Statement
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Palgrave innovations in philosophy
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3030104451
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: 9783030104450
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9783030104443
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Preface; Series Editors' Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; Abbreviations; 1 Cognitive Penetrability and the Epistemic Role of Perception; 1 Introduction; 2 Cognitive Effects on Perception and the Epistemic Problems They Pose for Perception; 3 Siegel's Inferentialism; 3.1 Ways in Which Cognition Affects Perception; 3.2 Illicit Perception and Illicit Inferences; 3.3 Inferences in Perception; 4 Externalism: Perceptual Justification vs. Perceptual Grounding; References; 2 Cognitive Penetrability; 1 Introduction; 2 Assessing the Definitions of Cognitive Penetrability; 2.1 Pylyshyn
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1 Introduction2 Early Vision; 3 Late Vision; 4 Is Late Vision a Visual Stage or a Discursive Thought-Like Stage?; 4.1 The Problem; 4.2 Beliefs; 4.3 Inference; 4.4 Late Vision, Hypothesis Testing, and Inference; 4.4.1 Perceptual Beliefs and Pattern Matching in Dynamic Neural Networks; 4.4.2 Ambiguous Figures: An Exemplification of the Matching Process; 5 Late Vision and Discursive Understanding; 5.1 Late Vision Is More Than Object Recognition; 5.2 Late Vision as a Synergy of Bottom-Up and Top-Down Information Processing; 6 Beliefs: Take Two; 7 Late Vision, Amodal Completion, and Inference
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2.1 Operational Constraints2.2 Perceptual Learning; 3 Early Vision: Why Early Vision Is Not Affected Directly by Cognition Part 2; 3.1 The MT/V5 to V1, V2 Interaction in Early Vision (First Pass); 3.2 Assessing the Evidence Thus Far; 3.3 What About Modules?; 3.4 Is the Content of Early Vision Philosophically Speaking Significant?; 4 Recurrent Processes of Early Vision Do Not Involve Cognitive Information: Why Early Vision Is Not Affected Directly by Cognition Part 3; 4.1 Recurrent Processing Between MT/V5 and V1, V2 (Second Pass)
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2.2 Macpherson2.3 Stokes; 2.4 Siegel; 2.5 Wu; 3 A New Definition of CP; 4 The Epistemic Role of Early and Late Vision; 5 How Do Cognition and Perception Interact?; 5.1 The Argument; 5.2 How Do Cognitive States Modulate Perceptual Processing in Late Vision?; 5.3 IEV and EEV: Direct and Indirect Cognitive Effects on Perception; References; 3 Early Vision and Cognitive Penetrability; 1 Introduction; 2 The Operational Constraints in Perception and Fast Categorization Owing to Perceptual Learning Do Not Entail That Perception Is CP: Why Early Vision Is Not Affected Directly by Cognition Part 1
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4.2 Other Types of Early Recurrent Interactions in Early Vision and the Role of FEF4.3 Does Early Object Recognition Entail the CP of Early Vision (Again)?; 5 Pre-cueing Effects in Perception: Why Early Vision Is Not Affected Directly by Cognition Part 4; References; 4 The Cognitive Effects on Early and Late Vision and Their Epistemological Impact; 1 Introduction; 2 Indirect Cognitive Effects on Early Vision and Their Epistemic Impact; 3 The CP of Late Vision Does Not Justify Constructivism; 4 Concluding Discussion; References; 5 Early and Late Vision: Their Processes and Epistemic Status
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| Subject
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Cognition.
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Knowledge, Theory of.
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Perception.
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Cognition.
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Knowledge, Theory of.
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Perception.
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PHILOSOPHY-- Epistemology.
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| Dewey Classification
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121/.34
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| LC Classification
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BF311
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