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(2017) Synthese 194 (3).
The question of how we actually arrive at our knowledge of others’ mental lives is lively debated, and some philosophers defend the idea that mentality is sometimes accessible to perception. In this paper, a distinction is introduced between “mind awareness” and “mental state awareness,” and it is argued that the former at least sometimes belongs to perceptual, rather than cognitive, processing.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/s11229-015-0994-8
Full citation:
Varga, S. (2017). The case for mind perception. Synthese 194 (3), pp. 787-807.
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