Barry Dainton
Feedback: bdainton@liv.ac.uk
CONTENTS
i1 Introduction ...................................................1
1.1 The Phenomenal
1.2 The Phenomenal and the Physical
1.3 Understanding
1.4 Perception and Projection
1.5 Phenomenology
1.6 Reality, appearance and phenomenal truths
1.7 Questions of demarcation and individuation
1.8 A look Ahead
2. Unity, Introspection and awareness.................28
2.2 Awareness
2.3 The Phenomenal background
2.4 Pure awareness
2.5 The A-thesis and common sense
2.6 Variations on a theme
2.7 Simplicity
3 Phenomenal Space..........................................60
3.1 Consciousness, co-consciousness and space
3.2 Non-spatial consciousness
3.3 Dis-integration
3.4 Phenomenal spaces
3.5 The S-thesis reconsidered
3.6 V-spaces: further issues
3.7 Co-consciousness
4. Transitivity....................................................88
4.1 Co-consciousness as a relation
4.2 Streams and their parts
4.3 Unity and transitivity
4.4 Transitivity: the case against
4.5 Transitivity: the case for
4.6 A question of interpretation
5 Phenomenal time: problems and principles.......113
5.1 Time in experience
5.2 Continuity in question
5.3 Experience, the present and presence
5.4 Memory and the experience of time
5.5 Pulses and binding
5.6 A conflict of principles
6 Broad and Husserl..........................................136
6.1 A curious tale
6.2 Broad: the early account
6.3 Broad: the later account
6.4 Connectedness and presentedness
6.5 Husserl on the 'consciousness of internal time'
6.6 New words, old problems
6.7 Husserl's change of view
7 The overlap model..........................................162
7.1 Foster on the time within experience
7.2 Innocent curiosities
7.3 Durations and thresholds
7.4 Symmetry, flow and mode
7.5 Passage within a four-dimensional world
7.6 Time, awareness and simultaneity
8 Phenomenal interdependence...........................183
8.1 Bundles and bonds
8.2 Wholes and parts
8.3 Mereological essentialism
8.4 Phenomenal interdependence
8.5 Interdependence and its limits: sensory wholes
8.6 Strong Impingement
8.7 Interdependence and its limits: meaning
9 The ramifications of co-consciousness.............214
9.1 Co-conscious wholes
9.2 Global character: type holism and token holism
9.3 Space and character
9.4 C-holism and succession
9.5 C-holism and temporal modes of presentation
9.6 Transitivity revisited
9.7 Conclusion