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Amy Kind

Claremont McKenna College
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    95
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 More details
  • Claremont McKenna College
    Department of Philosophy
    Professor
UCLA
Alumnus, 1997
APA Western Division
CV
Homepage
Claremont, California, United States of America
0000-0001-9513-8704
Areas of Specialization
Philosophy of Mind
Theories of Personal Identity
Imagination
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Mind
Theories of Personal Identity
Persons
Imagination
PhilPapers Editorships
Imagination
Imaginative Resistance
Imagination and Imagery
Imagination and Pretense
Imagination, Misc
  • All publications (95)
  •  71
    Captain Fantastic (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 75 112-113. 2016.
  •  77
    The vampire with a soul: Angel and the Quest for identity
    In Thomas Richard Fahy (ed.), The philosophy of horror, University Press of Kentucky. pp. 86. 2010.
    TelevisionPhilosophy Through FilmPersonal Identity, MiscIntrospection and Introspectionism
  •  94
    Sticking to one’s diet: Commentary on “Quining diet qualia” by Keith Frankish
    Consciousness and Cognition 21 (2): 677-678. 2012.
    Science of Consciousness
  •  140
    Narratives and Narrators: A Philosophy of Stories (review)
    Philosophical Quarterly 64 (254): 186-188. 2014.
    NarrativeFiction, Misc
  •  415
    Imagery and imagination
    Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2005.
    Both imagery and imagination play an important part in our mental lives. This article, which has three main sections, discusses both of these phenomena, and the connection between them. The first part discusses mental images and, in particular, the dispute about their representational nature that has become known as the _imagery debate_ . The second part turns to the faculty of the imagination, discussing the long philosophical tradition linking mental imagery and the imagination—a tradition tha…Read more
    Both imagery and imagination play an important part in our mental lives. This article, which has three main sections, discusses both of these phenomena, and the connection between them. The first part discusses mental images and, in particular, the dispute about their representational nature that has become known as the _imagery debate_ . The second part turns to the faculty of the imagination, discussing the long philosophical tradition linking mental imagery and the imagination—a tradition that came under attack in the early part of the twentieth century with the rise of behaviorism. Finally, the third part of this article examines modal epistemology, where the imagination has been thought to serve an important philosophical function, namely, as a guide to possibility
    Mental ImageryImagination and Imagery
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