Senses and Sensations: On Hegel’s Later Account of Perceptual Experience

Corti, Luca

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-98896-2_6

Cited by 3 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…This interpretation seems to be further corroborated by Corti's (2016Corti's ( , 2018 reading of Hegel's argument in the Psychology of the Philosophy of Subjective Spirit. Corti reads the Philosophy of Subjective Spirit as a sort of "transcendental argument"-or better yet, "reconstructive argument," in his own words-that should offer a peculiar philosophical explanation of the fact that we are rational, knowing beings.…”

Section: Dreams and Epistemic Errorsmentioning

confidence: 67%

“…In his 18 See Westphal (2003, p. 65 Footnote 18). 19 See Siep, Halbig, and Quante (2001), Westphal (2003), Corti (2016Corti ( , 2018. 20 See, among others, Stern (1990), Halbig (2002Halbig ( , 2009, Kreines (2015), Knappik (2016).…”

Section: Dreams and Epistemic Errorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… See, among others, Houlgate (2006),Corti (2016Corti ( , 2018,Redding (2018).4 In a famous paper,Travis (2005) has labelled Frege as "the father of disjunctivism".5 More technically, the content of our perception would be a perceptual de re sense, i.e. some mode of presentation of the tiger which is dependent on the very presence of the tiger itself.6 I will use this concept to indicate non knowledge-enabling sensible representations that occur while we are awake-such as hallucinations.7 I will use this concept to indicate knowledge-enabling sensible representations.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Hegel, grandfather of disjunctivism

Sanguinetti

2020

The Philosophical Forum

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In this paper, I shall investigate whether Hegel can be considered as a sort of ancestor of McDowell’s disjunctivism. If this hypothesis turns out to be plausible, then the paper offers two gains. On the one hand, it offers an innovative interpretation of the way in which Hegel conceives of our sensible epistemic access to the world. On the other hand, McDowell's own claim that his own theoretical proposal has a Hegelian sound is supported by a previously unexplored argument. I organize my analysis into three parts: I sketch McDowell’s version of disjunctivism (Section 2); I analyze some passages from Hegel that I believe are important for showing some similarities between his and McDowell’s argumentative strategy (Section 3); in the conclusion (Section 4), I highlight a number of core features that Hegel seems to share with McDowell’s disjunctivism and I submit that they are sufficient to label Hegel the “grandfather” of McDowell's disjunctivism.

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Section: Dreams and Epistemic Errorsmentioning

confidence: 67%

Section: Dreams and Epistemic Errorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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Hegel, grandfather of disjunctivism

Sanguinetti

2020

The Philosophical Forum

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“…For a comment on McDowell's Hegel, seeCorti 2018; 2014, 59-110; in relation to his interpretation of the master-servant relationship in the Phenomenology, see also Magrì 2016.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Body of the Other: Hegel on the Relational Structure of Corporeality

Pieroni¹

2022

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What role does the body play in the subject’s formation and in interpersonal exchanges? Does the body merely perform an instrumental function, or can it claim to be a subject of freedom? Thinking of the body within the framework of intersubjectivity requires reassessing the bulk of the philosophical Western tradition. Form the ﬁrst-person’s perspective endorsed by this tradition, the exteriority of the body has been reduced to a weakness of human nature. Starting from Hegel’s account of the soul-body relation, as presented in the Anthropology, as well as some interpretations of “Lordship and Bondage” on the role of the body in self-doubling (Butler, Malabou, McDowell, Stekeler-Weithofer), I argue that embodiment is a process of (inter)subjectivation. Thematizing the predicative structure of corporeality, Hegel turns the constitutive exteriority of the human body into a potentiality of openness. Hence, Hegel’s dialectic of immediacy and mediation leads to thinking of the body’s universality in opposition to a monadic conception of subjectivity.

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Between Causes and Reasons: Sellars, Hegel (and Lewis) on “Sensation”

Corti

2019

International Journal of Philosophical Studies

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Senses and Sensations: On Hegel’s Later Account of Perceptual Experience

Cited by 3 publications

References 26 publications

Hegel, grandfather of disjunctivism

Hegel, grandfather of disjunctivism

The Body of the Other: Hegel on the Relational Structure of Corporeality

Between Causes and Reasons: Sellars, Hegel (and Lewis) on “Sensation”

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