Chairman : Michael Murez
Mireille-Delmas-Marty Amphitheater, Marcelin-Berthelot Site
Open to all, subject to availability
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Audio recording
Abstract
The argument from understanding defends a dualist view about experiential properties: their nature is non-physical. The premises of the argument are (a) phenomenal essentialism (that phenomenal concepts reveal the nature of certain experiential properties), (b) that physical concepts and certain phenomenal concepts are cognitively independent, (c) that two property concepts revealing the nature of the same property cannot be cognitively independent and that (d) a property having a nature which can be revealed by a phenomenal concept but by no physical concept cannot count as a physical property.
Speaker(s)
Martine Nida-Rümelin
University of Fribourg
Events
Symposium
09:00 to 09:10
Symposium
09:10 to 10:45
Symposium
11:10 to 12:45
Symposium
14:15 to 15:50
Symposium
16:15 to 17:50
Symposium
09:10 to 10:45
Symposium
11:10 to 12:45
Symposium
14:15 to 15:50
Symposium
16:15 to 17:50
Symposium
09:10 to 10:45
Symposium
11:10 to 12:45