Table of Contents

Introduction
PART I: FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS
1. On Getting a Good Look: Normativity and Visual Experience; Charles Siewert
2. Perception and Normative Self-Consciousness; Maxime Doyon
3. Seeing Our World; Michael Madary
PART II: DELUSIONS, ILLUSIONS, AND HALLUCINATIONS
4. Illusions and Perceptual Norms as Spandrels of the Temporality of Living; David Morris
5. How is Perceptual Experience Possible? The Phenomenology of Presence and the Nature of Hallucination; Matthew Ratcliffe
PART III: THE SOCIOCULTURAL EMBEDDEDNESS OF NORMS
6. Seeing Things in the Right Way: How Social Interaction Shapes Perception; Shaun Gallagher
7. Normality and Normativity in Experience; Maren Wehrle
8. Social Visibility and Perceptual Normativity; Thiemo Breyer
PART IV: ISSUES IN EPISTEMOLOGY
9. Perception and Its Givenness; Aude Bandini
10. The Normative Force of Perceptual Justification; Arnaud Dewalque
11. Evidence as Norm of Normativity in Perception; Virginie Palette
12. The Grammar of Sensation; Valérie Aucouturier
Index

About the Author

Valérie Aucouturier, Brussels Free University, Belgium Aude Bandini, Université de Montréal, Canada Thiemo Breyer, University of Cologne, Germany and Harvard University, US Arnaud Dewalque, Université de Liège, Belgium Maxime Doyon, Université de Montréal, Canada Shaun Gallagher, University of Memphis, US Michael Madary, University of Mainz, Germany David Morris, Concordia University, Canada Virginie Palette, Universidad Diego Portales, Chile Matthew Ratcliffe, University of Vienna, Austria Charles Siewert, Rice University, US Maren Wehrle, Catholic University of Leuven, Belgium

Reviews

“Normativity in Perception appears in Palgrave MacMillan’s ‘New Directions in Philosophy and Cognitive Science’ series, whose stated goal is to foster a ‘growing interest in rethinking traditional philosophical notions of cognition’ ... . Doyon and Breyer’s volume retains its particular place in the literature insofar as it is the only phenomenologically-oriented investigation which focuses solely on perceptual normativity.” (Zack Hugo, Husserl Studies, Vol. 35, 2019)