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(2014) Synthese 191 (16).

A psychofunctionalist argument against nonconceptualism

Justin Tiehen

pp. 3919-3934

In this paper I present a psychofunctionalist argument for conceptualism, the thesis that conscious visual experience is a conceptual state rather than a nonconceptual state. The argument draws on the holistic character of functionalist accounts of mind, together with the “Two Visual Systems Hypothesis” notably defended by Melvyn Goodale and David Milner.

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/s11229-014-0505-3

Full citation:

Tiehen, J. (2014). A psychofunctionalist argument against nonconceptualism. Synthese 191 (16), pp. 3919-3934.

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