What kind of representationalism has a good chance of being true

Representationalism about perceptual experience is conventional wisdom these days. Despite this, some version is likely true, but what version? Professor Frank Jackson discusses this question after a short reminder of why representationalism is so attractive. He ends by noting an issue for representationalism that is sometimes overlooked and offers a speculative resolution of it.
Frank Jackson is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at ANU, where he has been since 1986. He has published numerous influential books and articles across a range of topics in philosophy, including Conditionals (1987, Basil Blackwell), From Metaphysics to Ethics (1998, OUP) and, of course, 'What Mary Didn't Know’ (The Journal of Philosophy, 1986).
Location
Level 1 Auditorium (1.28), RSSS Building 146 Ellery Cres. Acton 2601, ACT
Speakers
- Emeritus Professor Frank Jackson (ANU)
Contact
- Joshua Pearson