What is Proprioception?
-- Compared with Perceptual Knowledge/Practical Knowledge
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54691/fhss.v2i7.1304Keywords:
Proprioception; Bodily Self-Knowledge; Perceptual Knowledge; Practical Knowledge.Abstract
This paper aims to explore the particularity of proprioception. Because of its internality, inseparable descriptiveness and ‘need no proof’ characteristics, it is different from perceptual knowledge, and because of its non-intentional, it is different from practical knowledge. Besides, as the intermediary of mind and body, it provides an important foundation for mind and external perception and intentional action.
Downloads
References
Anscombe, G. E. M. Intention[M]. Harvard University Press, 2000, 13.
Chen Jiaming, Liao Jingxuan. Non-observational knowledge in intentional behavior [J]. Dialectics of Nature Communications, 2021, 43(02): 100-107.
John Schwenkler. The objects of bodily awareness[J]. Philosophical Studies, 2013, 162(2) : 465-472.
Mandrigin, John Alisa. The where of bodily awareness[J]. Synthese, 2019, 198(3) : 1887-1903.
McDowell, Essays on Anscombe’s Intention, Harvard University press, 2011, P144.
McDowell, Anscombe on bodily self-knowledge, 2011.
Richardson Louise.Perceptual Activity and Bodily Awareness[J]. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, 2015, 115 : 147-165.
Tang Hao. A Preliminary Exploration of Physical Self-knowledge [J]. Philosophical Dynamics, 2017 (04):73-79.
Yin Wenqi, Observation and Concept--A Non-Conceptual Theory Based on Non-Observational Self-knowledge [J]. Dialectics of Nature Communications, 2018, 40(05): 124-131.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.




