Douglas Berger: What and How Do We Sense?
February 14, 2:30pm - 4:30pm
Mānoa Campus, Sakamaki Hall C-308
The Role of Imagination in Perception in Buddhist and NyÄya Thought.
This talk explores a fascinating and important debate between classical Indian Buddhist and NyÄya logicians about whether or not kalpanÄ or conceptual imagination plays a positive role in our sensory experience. I will argue, with NyÄya thinkers, that imagination may indeed enhance and articulate rather than confuse and falsify our perceptions and thereby help give us access to what is real, rather than merely project our own inclinations or habits into the world.
Event Sponsor
Philosophy, Mānoa Campus
More Information
Patricia Pimental, 956-8649, philo@hawaii.edu
Friday, February 14
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3:00am |
Juhani Pallasmaa Lecture
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9:00am |
Horticulture Society Valentine's Day Sale
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Asia and the Pacific in German Culture
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The Fragility of Things - a book talk by author William E. Connolly
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2:30pm |
Douglas Berger: What and How Do We Sense?
Mānoa Campus, Sakamaki Hall C-308
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5:00pm |
EBS 2nd Friday Social
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7:00pm |
Monte Carlo Night
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