DOES HALLIE SEE A WHITE CUP ON A DESK? A PHENOMENOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF HALLUCINATION INDISCRIMINABILITY Cover Image

DOES HALLIE SEE A WHITE CUP ON A DESK? A PHENOMENOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF HALLUCINATION INDISCRIMINABILITY
DOES HALLIE SEE A WHITE CUP ON A DESK? A PHENOMENOLOGICAL ACCOUNT OF HALLUCINATION INDISCRIMINABILITY

Author(s): Hicham Jakha
Subject(s): Contemporary Philosophy, Philosophy of Mind, Cognitive Psychology, Phenomenology
Published by: Towarzystwo Naukowe KUL & Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski Jana Pawła II
Keywords: Susanna Schellenberg; Edmund Husserl; hallucination indiscriminability; perception; phenomenology;

Summary/Abstract: In this paper, I argue for phenomenology, Husserlian phenomenology to be precise, as providing a solid paradigm on how to determine and assess hallucination. To be more explicit, in the context of my deliberations, I analyze Susanna Schellenberg’s arguments for “phenomenal” evidence and “factive” evidence, as regards her evidential theory of perception. To pinpoint the inadequacies raised in her account of (the hallucinating) Hallie and (the veridically perceiving) Percy sharing any kind of evidence, I propose Edmund Husserl’s epistemic fulfillment as a detailed epistemological analysis of perception, which takes into consideration the latter’s phenomenological complexity.

  • Issue Year: 71/2023
  • Issue No: 3
  • Page Range: 183-203
  • Page Count: 21
  • Language: English