Hidden Duration: Time-Lag in the World and Mind

Sundberg, Kristoffer

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-22048-8_8

The Illusions of Time 2019

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-22048-8_8

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Hidden Duration: Time-Lag in the World and Mind

Kristoffer Sundberg

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2022

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Naïve Realism Face to Face with the Time Lag Argument

Bacchini

2022

Acta Anal

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Naïve realists traditionally reject the time lag argument by replying that we can be in a direct visual perceptual relation to temporally distant facts or objects. I first show that this answer entails that some visual perceptions—i.e., those that are direct relation between us and an external material object that has visually changed, or ceased to exist, during the time lag—should also count as illusions and hallucinations, respectively. I then examine the possible attempts by the naïve realist to tell such perceptions apart from illusions and hallucinations, and after showing the inadequacy of the answers relying on a mere counterfactual or causal criterion, I explain why the problem is solved by introducing a view of visual perception as temporally extended into the past of objects and, in particular, as consisting in the whole causal chain of events or states of affairs going from external material object x to subject S. But this solution is not immune from defects for the naïve realist. I show that this view of perception raises a number of significant concerns, hence leaving the issue of the time lag problem still open for naïve realism.

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Naïve Realism Face to Face with the Time Lag Argument

Bacchini

2022

Acta Anal

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Hidden Duration: Time-Lag in the World and Mind

Cited by 1 publication

References 31 publications

Naïve Realism Face to Face with the Time Lag Argument

Naïve Realism Face to Face with the Time Lag Argument

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