First Person and Minimal Self-Consciousness

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents 7
3. Introduction: Are There Blindspots in Thinking About Consciousness and Subjectivity? 9
4. Part I. Consciousness and Experience
5. Sensation and Apperception 39
6. Presentational Phenomenology 51
7. The Content, Intentionality, and Phenomenology of Experience 73
8. Perceptual Aquaintance and Informational Content 89
9. Personal-Level Representation 109
10. While Under the Influence 147
11. Part II. Subjectivity and the First Person
12. Varieties of Subjectivity 171
13. The Problem of Subjectivity: Dieter Henrich’s Turn 189
14. Self-Ascription and Self-Awareness 213
15. First Person is Not Just a Perspective: Thought, Reality and the Limits of Interpretation 231
16. First-Person Perspective and Immunity to Error Through Misidentification 245
17. First Person and Minimal Self-Consciousness 273
18. Seeing Subjectivity: Defending a Perceptual Account of Other Minds 297
19. The Paradoxes of Subjectivity and the Projective Structure of Consciousness 321
20. Contributors 355
21. Name and Subject Index 357