On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech

Upon first hearing sinewaves, all that can be discerned are beeps and whistles. But after hearing the original speech, the beeps and whistles sound like speech. The difference between these two episodes undoubtedly involves an alteration in phenomenal character. O’Callaghan (2011) argues that this...

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Autor principal:	John Joseph Dorsch
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN FR IT
Publicado:	Rosenberg & Sellier 2017
Materias:	irreducible cognitive phenomenology sinewave speech Aesthetics BH1-301 Ethics BJ1-1725
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/3c82fd2daa144ee4a9b86a90dc461775
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:3c82fd2daa144ee4a9b86a90dc4617752021-12-02T09:25:46ZOn Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech10.13128/Phe_Mi-211202280-78532239-4028https://doaj.org/article/3c82fd2daa144ee4a9b86a90dc4617752017-08-01T00:00:00Zhttps://oaj.fupress.net/index.php/pam/article/view/7280https://doaj.org/toc/2280-7853https://doaj.org/toc/2239-4028 Upon first hearing sinewaves, all that can be discerned are beeps and whistles. But after hearing the original speech, the beeps and whistles sound like speech. The difference between these two episodes undoubtedly involves an alteration in phenomenal character. O’Callaghan (2011) argues that this alteration is non-sensory, but he leaves open the possibility of attributing it to some other source, e.g. cognition. I discuss whether the alteration in phenomenal character involved in sinewave speech provides evidence for cognitive phenomenology. I defend both the existence of cognitive phenomenology and the phenomenal contrast method, as each concerns the case presented here. John Joseph DorschRosenberg & Sellierarticleirreducible cognitive phenomenologysinewave speechAestheticsBH1-301EthicsBJ1-1725ENFRITPhenomenology and Mind, Iss 12 (2017)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN FR IT
topic	irreducible cognitive phenomenology sinewave speech Aesthetics BH1-301 Ethics BJ1-1725
spellingShingle	irreducible cognitive phenomenology sinewave speech Aesthetics BH1-301 Ethics BJ1-1725 John Joseph Dorsch On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
description	Upon first hearing sinewaves, all that can be discerned are beeps and whistles. But after hearing the original speech, the beeps and whistles sound like speech. The difference between these two episodes undoubtedly involves an alteration in phenomenal character. O’Callaghan (2011) argues that this alteration is non-sensory, but he leaves open the possibility of attributing it to some other source, e.g. cognition. I discuss whether the alteration in phenomenal character involved in sinewave speech provides evidence for cognitive phenomenology. I defend both the existence of cognitive phenomenology and the phenomenal contrast method, as each concerns the case presented here.
format	article
author	John Joseph Dorsch
author_facet	John Joseph Dorsch
author_sort	John Joseph Dorsch
title	On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
title_short	On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
title_full	On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
title_fullStr	On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
title_full_unstemmed	On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech
title_sort	on experiencing meaning: irreducible cognitive phenomenology and sinewave speech
publisher	Rosenberg & Sellier
publishDate	2017
url	https://doaj.org/article/3c82fd2daa144ee4a9b86a90dc461775
work_keys_str_mv	AT johnjosephdorsch onexperiencingmeaningirreduciblecognitivephenomenologyandsinewavespeech
_version_	1718398114873737216

On Experiencing Meaning: Irreducible Cognitive Phenomenology and Sinewave Speech

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