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  • Cited by 4
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
August 2013
Print publication year:
2013
Online ISBN:
9780511790409

Book description

This book describes and proposes an unusual integrative approach to human perception that qualifies as both an ecological and a phenomenological approach at the same time. Thomas Natsoulas shows us how our consciousness - in three of six senses of the word that the book identifies - is involved in our activity of perceiving the one and only world that exists, which includes oneself as a proper part of it, and that all of us share together with the rest of life on earth. He makes the case that our stream of consciousness - in the original Jamesian sense minus his mental/physical dualism - provides us with firsthand contact with the world, as opposed to our having such contact instead with theorist-posited items such as inner mental representations, internal pictures, or sense-image models, pure figments and virtual objects, none of which can have effects on our sensory receptors.

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Contents

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T. Natsoulas, “From visual sensations to the seen-now and the seen-from-here,Psychological Research/Psychologische Forschung, 51 (1989b), 87–92
T. Natsoulas, “Perspectival appearing and Gibson’s theory of visual perception,Psychological Research/Psychologische Forschung, 52 (1990a), 291–298
T. Natsoulas, “Reflective seeing: An exploration in the company of Edmund Husserl and James J. Gibson,Journal of Phenomenological Psychology, 21 (1990b), 1–31
T. Natsoulas, “The concept of consciousness1: The interpersonal meaning,Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 21 (1991), 63–89
T. Natsoulas, “The tunnel effect, Gibson’s perception theory, and reflective seeing,Psychological Research/Psychologische Forschung, 54 (1992), 160–174
T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: I. William James’s pulses,Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 12 (1992–1993), 3–21
T. Natsoulas, “Perceiving, its component stream of perceptual experience, and Gibson’s ecological approach,Psychological Research/Psychologische Forschung, 55 (1993a), 248–257
T. Natsoulas, “The importance of being conscious,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 14 (1993b), 317–340
T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: V. William James’s change of view,Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 13 (1993–1994), 347–366
T. Natsoulas, “Gibson’s environment, Husserl’s Lebenswelt, the world of physics, and the rejection of phenomenal objects,American Journal of Psychology, 107 (1994), 327–358
T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: VIII. James’s ejective consciousness (first part),Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 14 (1994–1995), 333–352
T. Natsoulas, “Consciousness3 and Gibson’s concept of awareness,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 16 (1995a), 305–328
T. Natsoulas, “The concept of consciousness4: The reflective meaning,Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 24 (1995b), 373–400
T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: IX. James’s ejective consciousness (second part),Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 15 (1995–1996), 171–191
T. Natsoulas, “The presence of environmental objects to perceptual consciousness: Consideration of the problem with special reference to Husserl’s phenomenological account,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 17 (1996a), 161–184
T. Natsoulas, “The sciousness hypothesis – Part I,Journal of Mind and Behavior, 17 (1996b), 45–66
T. Natsoulas, “The sciousness hypothesis – Part II,Journal of Mind and Behavior, 17 (1996c), 185–206
T. Natsoulas, “The presence of environmental objects to perceptual consciousness: A difference it makes for psychological functioning,American Journal of Psychology, 110 (1997a), 507–526
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T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: XXIII. James contra the Intellectualists (first part),Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 20 (2000–2001), 383–403
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T. Natsoulas, “The experiential presence of objects to perceptual consciousness: Wilfrid Sellars, sense impressions, and perceptual takings,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 23 (2002c), 293–316
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T. Natsoulas, “ ‘Viewing the world in perspective, noticing the perspectives of things’: James J. Gibson’s concept,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 24 (2003d), 265–288
T. Natsoulas, “What is this autonoetic consciousness?The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 24 (2003e), 229–254
T. Natsoulas, “The stream of consciousness: XXVIII. Does consciousness exist? (first part),Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 23 (2003–2004), 121–141
T. Natsoulas, “The case for intrinsic theory: IX. Further discussion of an equivocal remembrance account,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 25 (2004a), 7–32
T. Natsoulas, “ ‘To see things is to perceive what they afford’: James J. Gibson’s concept of affordance,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 25 (2004b), 323–348
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T. Natsoulas, “On the temporal continuity of human consciousness: Is James’s firsthand description, after all, ‘inept’?The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 27 (2006a), 121–148
T. Natsoulas, “The case for intrinsic theory: XIII. The role of the qualitative in a modal account of inner awareness,The Journal of Mind and Behavior, 27 (2006b), 319–350
T. Natsoulas, “A dislocation of consciousness,” in E. P. Charles (ed.), A New Look at New Realism: The Psychology and Philosophy of E. B. Holt (New Brunswick, NJ, Transaction, 2011) pp. 127–155
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L. Wittgenstein, Remarks on the Philosophy of Psychology, Vol. I (edited by G. E. M. Anscombe, H. Nyman, and G. H. Von Wright, translated by C. J. Luckhardt, Oxford, Blackwell, 1980) (Originally published in 1949)
D. Woodruff Smith, The Circle of Acquaintance: Perception, Consciousness, and Empathy (Dordrecht, Netherlands, Kluwer, 1989)
D. Woodruff Smith, Mind World: Essays in Phenomenology and Ontology (Cambridge University Press, 2004)
D. Woodruff Smith, Husserl (London, Routledge, 2007)
W. Wordsworth, The Prelude (Oxford University Press, 1926) (Originally published in 1850)

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