Sentence examples for genuinely perceive from inspiring English sources
The phrase "genuinely perceive" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when discussing authentic understanding or recognition of something. Example: "It is important to genuinely perceive the emotions of others to foster better communication."
The conclusion that is then drawn is that when you genuinely perceive the world your epistemic grounds for making world-directed perceptual judgements are the same as, an hence no better than, those available to you when you have a subjectively indistinguishible hallucination.
According to this view, there is a sense, then, in which the conclusion of the tempting line of argument that McDowell considers is true: when you genuinely perceive the world your epistemic grounds for making world-directed perceptual judgements are the same as, an hence no better than, those available to you when you have a subjectively indistinguishible hallucination.
But it also goes beyond conventional anthropomorphizing and seeks to capture how a member of another species genuinely perceives the world.
Martin argues for a naïve realist account of the kind of experience one has when one genuinely perceives the world.
According to this naïve realist account, when one genuinely perceives the world one is directly aware of mind-independent objects and their features.
The claim that when one genuinely perceives the world one is directly aware of mind-independent objects and their features is not distinctive of the naïve realist account.
In particular it allows that the kind of experience a subject has when she genuinely perceives the world is such that its intrinsic nature is not independent of the kinds of objects perceived.
The difference between what is genuinely perceived and its realistic interpretation is just the difference between the regularities in our perceptions and the hypothesis of enduring, substantial sources of the perceived regularities (Helmholtz 1977, 138 140).
The conclusion of the tempting argument is that when one genuinely perceives the world, the epistemic grounds one has for one's world-directed judgements can be no better than those available to one when one hallucinates.
Rather the analysis involves only one particular, the perceiver herself, and her being in certain sorts of (perceptual, experiential) states or conditions that are typically brought about under certain circumstances in which one genuinely perceives something.
According to this view, when one genuinely perceives the world and sees that such and such is the case, one is in a factive mental state of knowing that such and such is the case.
