Some have argued for a so called "thin" view according to which phenomenal properties are limited to qualia representing basic sensory properties, such as colors, shapes, tones and feels.
By Howard Moss The New Yorker, June 8 , 1968P. 34 The bay's translucency - a thin shallac View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick.
By Ruth Whitman The New Yorker, May 8 , 1965P. 43 A thin fox View Article By Larissa MacFarquhar By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell.
By Margaretta Manning The New Yorker, May 19 , 1928P. 57 Cobweb chiffon Sheening thin View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By Jia Tolentino By Doreen St. Félix.
By Louis Kent The New Yorker, January 11 , 1947P. 63 The single shoulder is too thin View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By Ceridwen Dovey.
On the thin view, the phenomenal aspect of perceptual states as well is limited to basic sensory features; when one sees an image of Winston Churchill, one's perceptual phenomenology is limited only to the spatial aspects of his face.
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By Keith Waldrop The New Yorker, September 2 , 1972P. 32 If the earth were thin- View Article By Jelani Cobb By David Remnick By Seth Lind By Jia Tolentino.
The proposed development, a pair of 43-story towers just below the Heights, would only obscure a thin slice of a view that takes in Hoboken, Jersey City's lowlands and the jagged spine of downtown Manhattan.
Plus, there's a thin pole blocking the view of some audience members and then a sailor strides forward to stand on deck further blocking the view during this quiet intimate moment.
