Tony Cheng is a Ph.D. Candidate at University College London, UK. His works have been published in Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences, Philosophical Investigations, Philosophical Psychology, and Trends in Cognitive Sciences.Ophelia Deroy holds the Chair in Philosophy of Mind at Ludwig-Maximilians University, Germany, and is also the Deputy Director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London, UK. Her work has appeared in Multisensory Research, Philosophical Studies, and the Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Perception, and she is the editor of Sensory blending: on synaesthesia and related phenomena.Charles Spence is Professor of Experimental Psychology and Head of the Crossmodal Research Laboratory at the University of Oxford, UK. He is the co-author of In touch with the future: The sense of touch from cognitive neuroscience to virtual reality (2014), and also the author of various other books. He has hundreds of papers in high-profile journals.

• PrefaceTony ChengIntroduction: Sensing in and of SpaceTony Cheng, Ophelia Deroy, and Charles SpencePart I: 21st Century Oxford Kantianism, or: Transcendental Philosophy Naturalised?1. Strawson and Evans on Objectivity and SpacePaul F. Snowdon2. Is Bálint’s Syndrome a Counterexample of the Kantian Spatiality Thesis?Tony ChengPart II: Perceptual Magnitudes, Phenomenal Space, and Frames of Reference3. Spatial Perception, Magnitudes, and Analogue RepresentationChristopher Peacocke4. Wittgenstein, Spatial Phenomenology, and the "Private Language Argument"Thomas Raleigh5. The Two-Visual-Systems Hypothesis and the View from HereRobert FoleyPart III: Sounds, Smells, and Space6. Why Space Matters to an Understanding of SoundsElvira Di Bona7. Smell-Scapes: A Neurobiological and Ecological PerspectiveJohannes Frasnelli and Raphaël Proulx8. The Many Problems of Distal Olfactory PerceptionBenjamin D. Young9. Spatial Awareness and the Chemical SensesBarry C. SmithPart IV: Body Spaces10. Spatial Certainty: Feeling is the TruthOphelia Deroy and Merle Fairhurst11. Peripersonal Space: Its Functions, Plasticity, and Neural BasisEleonora Vagnoni and Matthew Longo12. On the Very Idea of a Tactile Field, or: A Plea for Skin SpaceTony ChengPart V: Molyneux’s Question and Multimodality13. Objectivity and Unity across the Modalities: Molyneux’s Question RevisitedNaomi Eilan14. Molyneux’s Question within and across the SensesJohn Schwenkler15. Evaluating the Spatial Rule of Multisensory IntegrationCharles Spence16. The Inside-Out Binding ProblemLéa Salje

Tony Cheng is a Ph.D. Candidate at University College London, UK. His works have been published in Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences, Philosophical Investigations, Philosophical Psychology, and Trends in Cognitive Sciences.Ophelia Deroy holds the Chair in Philosophy of Mind at Ludwig-Maximilians University, Germany, and is also the Deputy Director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London, UK. Her work has appeared in Multisensory Research, Philosophical Studies, and the Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Perception, and she is the editor of Sensory blending: on synaesthesia and related phenomena.Charles Spence is Professor of Experimental Psychology and Head of the Crossmodal Research Laboratory at the University of Oxford, UK. He is the co-author of In touch with the future: The sense of touch from cognitive neuroscience to virtual reality (2014), and also the author of various other books. He has hundreds of papers in high-profile journals.

• PrefaceTony ChengIntroduction: Sensing in and of SpaceTony Cheng, Ophelia Deroy, and Charles SpencePart I: 21st Century Oxford Kantianism, or: Transcendental Philosophy Naturalised?1. Strawson and Evans on Objectivity and SpacePaul F. Snowdon2. Is Bálint’s Syndrome a Counterexample of the Kantian Spatiality Thesis?Tony ChengPart II: Perceptual Magnitudes, Phenomenal Space, and Frames of Reference3. Spatial Perception, Magnitudes, and Analogue RepresentationChristopher Peacocke4. Wittgenstein, Spatial Phenomenology, and the "Private Language Argument"Thomas Raleigh5. The Two-Visual-Systems Hypothesis and the View from HereRobert FoleyPart III: Sounds, Smells, and Space6. Why Space Matters to an Understanding of SoundsElvira Di Bona7. Smell-Scapes: A Neurobiological and Ecological PerspectiveJohannes Frasnelli and Raphaël Proulx8. The Many Problems of Distal Olfactory PerceptionBenjamin D. Young9. Spatial Awareness and the Chemical SensesBarry C. SmithPart IV: Body Spaces10. Spatial Certainty: Feeling is the TruthOphelia Deroy and Merle Fairhurst11. Peripersonal Space: Its Functions, Plasticity, and Neural BasisEleonora Vagnoni and Matthew Longo12. On the Very Idea of a Tactile Field, or: A Plea for Skin SpaceTony ChengPart V: Molyneux’s Question and Multimodality13. Objectivity and Unity across the Modalities: Molyneux’s Question RevisitedNaomi Eilan14. Molyneux’s Question within and across the SensesJohn Schwenkler15. Evaluating the Spatial Rule of Multisensory IntegrationCharles Spence16. The Inside-Out Binding ProblemLéa Salje

Tony Cheng is a Ph.D. Candidate at University College London, UK. His works have been published in Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences, Philosophical Investigations, Philosophical Psychology, and Trends in Cognitive Sciences.Ophelia Deroy holds the Chair in Philosophy of Mind at Ludwig-Maximilians University, Germany, and is also the Deputy Director of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of London, UK. Her work has appeared in Multisensory Research, Philosophical Studies, and the Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Perception, and she is the editor of Sensory blending: on synaesthesia and related phenomena.Charles Spence is Professor of Experimental Psychology and Head of the Crossmodal Research Laboratory at the University of Oxford, UK. He is the co-author of In touch with the future: The sense of touch from cognitive neuroscience to virtual reality (2014), and also the author of various other books. He has hundreds of papers in high-profile journals.

• PrefaceTony ChengIntroduction: Sensing in and of SpaceTony Cheng, Ophelia Deroy, and Charles SpencePart I: 21st Century Oxford Kantianism, or: Transcendental Philosophy Naturalised?1. Strawson and Evans on Objectivity and SpacePaul F. Snowdon2. Is Bálint’s Syndrome a Counterexample of the Kantian Spatiality Thesis?Tony ChengPart II: Perceptual Magnitudes, Phenomenal Space, and Frames of Reference3. Spatial Perception, Magnitudes, and Analogue RepresentationChristopher Peacocke4. Wittgenstein, Spatial Phenomenology, and the "Private Language Argument"Thomas Raleigh5. The Two-Visual-Systems Hypothesis and the View from HereRobert FoleyPart III: Sounds, Smells, and Space6. Why Space Matters to an Understanding of SoundsElvira Di Bona7. Smell-Scapes: A Neurobiological and Ecological PerspectiveJohannes Frasnelli and Raphaël Proulx8. The Many Problems of Distal Olfactory PerceptionBenjamin D. Young9. Spatial Awareness and the Chemical SensesBarry C. SmithPart IV: Body Spaces10. Spatial Certainty: Feeling is the TruthOphelia Deroy and Merle Fairhurst11. Peripersonal Space: Its Functions, Plasticity, and Neural BasisEleonora Vagnoni and Matthew Longo12. On the Very Idea of a Tactile Field, or: A Plea for Skin SpaceTony ChengPart V: Molyneux’s Question and Multimodality13. Objectivity and Unity across the Modalities: Molyneux’s Question RevisitedNaomi Eilan14. Molyneux’s Question within and across the SensesJohn Schwenkler15. Evaluating the Spatial Rule of Multisensory IntegrationCharles Spence16. The Inside-Out Binding ProblemLéa Salje