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Belgrade Philosophical Annual

3 papers in the library · 1 citation · publishing 2024

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Is pain representational?

Belgrade Philosophical Annual July 12, 2024 Aydede Murat

Representationalism in philosophy of perception has become more or less the dominant view. There are various versions of it not all of which are motivated by the same set of concerns. In this paper, I will focus on what has come to be known as strong representationalism. This view has reductive and non-reductive versions, which are usually paired with realist and irrealist versions...

DOI: 10.5937/bpa2302025a (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Strong representationalism Transparency Pain experience Edenic properties +1

I am mine: From phenomenology of self-awareness to metaphysics of selfhood

Belgrade Philosophical Annual June 3, 2024 Nešić Janko 1 citation

I aim to show that, contrary to standard deflationary or eliminativist theories of the self, we can argue from the phenomenology of pre-reflective self-awareness for the thesis that subjects of experience are substances. The phenomenological datum of subjectivity points to a specific metaphysical structure of our experience, that is, towards the substance view rather than the bundle or the...

DOI: 10.5937/bpa2336067n (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Pre-reflective self-awareness Substance Bundle Subject of experience

Spinozistic attribute anti realism

Belgrade Philosophical Annual June 3, 2024 Šoć Andrija

In this paper, I attempt to show how, contrary to criticisms by, for instance, Wilson (Wilson 1999) Spinoza's double-aspect theory of mind is indeed a plausible position. Much of the interpretations that render Spinoza's theory of mind implausible rest on specific interpretations of 1) parallelism, 2) incrementalism or panpsychism and, 3) what is commonly known as objectivist understanding of...