期刊
PHILOSOPHICAL STUDIES
卷 150, 期 2, 页码 239-254出版社
SPRINGER
DOI: 10.1007/s11098-009-9407-5
关键词
Perception; Amodal perception; Mental imagery; Attention
类别
When we see an object, we also represent those parts of it that are not visible. The question is how we represent them: this is the problem of amodal perception. I will consider three possible accounts: (a) we see them, (b) we have non-perceptual beliefs about them and (c) we have immediate perceptual access to them, and point out that all of these views face both empirical and conceptual objections. I suggest and defend a fourth account, according to which we represent the occluded parts of perceived objects by means of mental imagery. This conclusion could be thought of as a (weak) version of the Strawsonian dictum, according to which imagination is a necessary ingredient of perception itself.
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