Possible cognitive influence on perception (sometimes called "cognitive penetration of perception") has been long debated in philosophy of mind and cognitive science: Some argue that such influence occurs, while others argue that it does not or cannot. In this excellent introduction and overview of the problem, Dustin Stokes examines the following:
- The philosophical and scientific background to cognition and perception
- Contemporary ways of distinguishing cognition and perception
- Questions about the representational content of perception versus cognition
- Distinct theories of mental architecture: modularity versus malleability
- Consequences for epistemology, philosophy of science, and aesthetics
- Philosophical and scientific research on perceptual attention
- Perceptual skill, learning, and expertise
- Perceptual content, objectivity, and cultural bias.
Additional features, such as chapter summaries, suggestions for further reading, and a glossary, make Thinking and Perceiving an ideal resource for students of philosophy of mind and psychology, cognitive psychology, and cognitive science.
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