目次

Preface Tony Cheng  Part I: Objectivity, Subjectivity, and Space  1. Object Perception and Objectivity Across the Modalities Naomi Eilan  2. Is Spatial Experience Required for Objective Thought? John Campbell  3. Objectivity and Subjectivity in the Strawsonian Tradition P. F. Snowdon  4. Is Our Self Spatial? Georg Northoff  Part II: Canonical Distal Senses and Space  5. Spatial Perception and the "Manifest Image" Thomas Raleigh  6. Unseen Colour Constancy and the Relationship between Sensation and Perception of the Spatial World Robert Kentridge  7. Perceptual Space and Experience Matt Nudds  8. The Spatiality of Auditory Experience Elvira di Bona  Part III: Chemical Senses and Space  9. Spatial Awareness and the Chemical Senses Barry Smith  10. The Many Problems of Distal Olfactory Perception Benjamin Young  11. Odors and Space: A (Neuro)-Biological Perspective Johannes Frasnelli and Raphaël Proulx  Part IV: Bodily Awareness and Space  12. Out of Sight, Still in Mind: Bodily Awareness Does Not Depend on Vision Ophelia Deroy  13. Asking Molyneux’s Question about the Body Léa Salje  14. Peripersonal Space and Defense of the Body Eleonora Vagnoni and Matthew R. Longo  15. Beyond the Abstract Notion of Mental Body Representation Merle Fairhurst and Tony Cheng  Part V: Multi-Modality and Space  16. The Premodality of Spatial Representation in Perception Mohan Matthen  17. Molyneux’s Question and the Doctrine of Space as a Form of Sensibility John Schwenkler  18. What is a Multisensory Perspective? Adrian Alsmith  19. Evaluating the Spatial Rule of Multisensory Integration: When Exactly Does Spatial Coincidence Really Matter? Charles Spence