Ophelia Deroy is a researcher at the Centre for the Study of the Senses and the co-director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London. She specialises in philosophy of mind and cognitive neurosciences, and has widely published on issues related to multisensory perception, sensory deficits, and synaesthesia, both in philosophical and scientific journals. She is an active promoter and a leading advocate of stronger connections between philosophical and scientific approaches to the mind. Her work is frequently broadcast in national and international newspapers, and she is regularly consulted by institutions and the media regarding the relevance of philosophy for scientific debates.

• PART 1. DEFINING AND MEASURING SYNAESTHESIA; PART 2. CHALLENGES RAISED BY SYNAESTHESIA; PART 3. BOUNDARIES OF SYNAESTHESIA: UNCONSCIOUS, ACQUIRED AND SOCIAL VARIETIES OF SENSORY UNIONS

Ophelia Deroy is a researcher at the Centre for the Study of the Senses and the co-director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London. She specialises in philosophy of mind and cognitive neurosciences, and has widely published on issues related to multisensory perception, sensory deficits, and synaesthesia, both in philosophical and scientific journals. She is an active promoter and a leading advocate of stronger connections between philosophical and scientific approaches to the mind. Her work is frequently broadcast in national and international newspapers, and she is regularly consulted by institutions and the media regarding the relevance of philosophy for scientific debates.

• PART 1. DEFINING AND MEASURING SYNAESTHESIA; PART 2. CHALLENGES RAISED BY SYNAESTHESIA; PART 3. BOUNDARIES OF SYNAESTHESIA: UNCONSCIOUS, ACQUIRED AND SOCIAL VARIETIES OF SENSORY UNIONS

Ophelia Deroy is a researcher at the Centre for the Study of the Senses and the co-director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London. She specialises in philosophy of mind and cognitive neurosciences, and has widely published on issues related to multisensory perception, sensory deficits, and synaesthesia, both in philosophical and scientific journals. She is an active promoter and a leading advocate of stronger connections between philosophical and scientific approaches to the mind. Her work is frequently broadcast in national and international newspapers, and she is regularly consulted by institutions and the media regarding the relevance of philosophy for scientific debates.

• PART 1. DEFINING AND MEASURING SYNAESTHESIA; PART 2. CHALLENGES RAISED BY SYNAESTHESIA; PART 3. BOUNDARIES OF SYNAESTHESIA: UNCONSCIOUS, ACQUIRED AND SOCIAL VARIETIES OF SENSORY UNIONS