Perceptual Imagination and Perceptual Memory

Fiona Macpherson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, where she is also director of the Centre for the Study of Perceptual Experience. She is a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Her work concerns the nature of consciousness, perception and perceptual experience, introspection, imagination and the metaphysics of mind. She has written on the nature of the senses, on cognitive penetration, and illusion and hallucination. She has published previous edited collections: Hallucination (MIT Press 2013, with Dimitris Platchais), The Senses (OUP 2011), The Admissible Contents of Experience (Wiley-Blackwell 2011, with Katherine Hawley), and Disjunctivism (OUP 2008, with Adrian Haddock).Fabian Dorsch was Research Professor in Philosophy at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, and the Director of the EXRE Centre of Research for Mind and Normativity, where he ran two research projects: The Normative Mind and The Aesthetic Mind. The main foci of his research were interrelated issues in aesthetics, the philosophy of mind, epistemology, and the philosophy of normativity, notably meta-ethics. He published a monograph on The Unity of Imagining in 2012 (De Gruyter). He was an associate editor of the journal Dialectica and Editor-in-Chief of the journal Estetika: the Central European Journal of Aesthetics.

• 1: Fiona Macpherson: Perceptual Imagination and Perceptual Memory: An OverviewPart I: The Nature of Perceptual Imagination and Perceptual Memory2: Richard A. H. King: Aristotle on Distinguishing Phantasia and Memory3: Dominic Gregory: Sensory Memories and Recollective Images4: Robert Hopkins: Imagining the Past: On the Nature of Episodic Memory5: Dorothea Debus: Memory, Imagination, and Narrative6: Paul Noordhof: Imaginative ContentPart II: The Epistemic Role of Imagination and Memory7: Derek H. Brown: Infusing Perception with Imagination8: Robert Eamon Briscoe: On the Uses of Make-Perceive9: Gregory Currie: Visually Attending to Fictional Things10: Magdalena Balcerak Jackson: Justification by Imagination11: Amy Kind: How Imagination Gives Rise to Knowledge

Covers two interconnected issues, both fairly grand: the relation between episodic memory and imagination and the relation between imagination and perception. Both of these questions would be of interest [to an] interdisciplinary readership.