The Epistemology of Perception, Volume 21

This is a collection of papers on the epistemology of perception, very broadly conceived. It contains cutting-edge work by some of the most important contributors in the field.

On a Form of Skeptical Argument from Possibility ROGERS ALBRITTON The Openness of Illusions LOUISE ANTONY Primitive Knowledge Disjunctivism BERIT BROGAARD Tracking Representationalism and the Painfulness of Pain ANTHONY BRUECKNER, BRIAN CUTTER AND MICHAEL TYE There It Is BENJ HELLIE On a Neglected Epistemic Virtue MARK JOHNSTON Before the Law MARK ELI KALDERON The Veil of Abstracta URIAH KRIEGEL The Skeptic and the Naive Realist HEATHER LOGUE Circularity, Reliability, and the Cognitive Penetrability of Perception JACK LYONS In Defense of Epistemic Modesty FARID MASROUR How Visual Perception Yields Reasons for Belief ALAN MILLAR Phenomenal Presence and Perceptual Awareness MARTINE NIDA-RUMELIN Can Disjunctivists Explain Our Access to the Sensible World? ADAM PAUTZ Epistemological Disjunctivism and the Basis Problem DUNCAN PRITCHARD Two Fields of Vision ROY SORENSEN Some of the Structure of Experience and Belief DAVID SOSA Occurrent Perceptual Knowledge MATTHEW SOTERIOU Desperately Seeking CHARLES TRAVIS