•  15
    Immunity to error through misidentification and the functionalist, self-reflexive account of episodic memory
    Estudios de Filosofía (Universidad de Antioquia) 64 189-200. 2021.
    Fernández offers an account of the nature of episodic memory that marries two core ideas: role-functionalism about episodic memory, and self-reflexive mnemonic content. One payoff of this view is that episodic memory judgments are immune to error through misidentification. Fernández takes this to reveal something important about the nature of one’s self-awareness in memory and our first-person conception of ourselves. However, once one sees why such judgments are immune in this way, according …Read more
  •  87
    Hallucinating real things
    Synthese 191 (15): 3711-3732. 2014.
    No particular dagger was the object of Macbeth’s hallucination of a dagger. In contrast, when he hallucinated his former comrade Banquo, Banquo himself was the object of the hallucination. Although philosophers have had much to say about the nature and philosophical import of hallucinations (e.g. Macpherson and Platchias, Hallucination, 2013) and object-involving attitudes (e.g. Jeshion, New essays on singular thought, 2010), their intersection has largely been neglected. Yet, object-involving h…Read more
  •  22
    Identifying psychophysiological indices of expert vs. novice performance in deadly force judgment and decision making
    with Robin R. Johnson, Bradly T. Stone, Carrie M. Miranda, Bryan Vila, Lois James, Roberto F. Rubio, and Chris Berka
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8. 2014.
  •  4
    6. On the Problem of Philosophic Learning
    Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture 5 (1). 2002.