Criteria, Defeasibility, and Knowledge

By J. Mcdowell. Studies in the philosophy of logic and knowledge, 2001

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The particularity and phenomenology of perceptual experience (2010, background): “It has been argued that they are radically object-dependent such that a mental state does not have content properly speaking if the subject is not related to the relevant mind-independent object (e.g. Evans 1982, McDowell 1984).”
ATTENTION AND MENTAL PAINT (2010, background): “…is individuated by what it is a direct awareness of , it we may be led to the disjunctivist view ( Fish , 2009 ; Hinton , 1973 ; Martin , 2002 ; McDowell , 1982 ; Putnam , 1999 ; Snowdon , 1979 – 80 ) that veridical , illusory and hallucinatory cases share " no positive mental characteristics…”
`Seeing what is the kind thing to do: Perception and emotion in morality? (2006, unknown): “For McDowell’s discussion of how we can perceive others’ psychological states, see especially McDowell 1982.”
Agency, simulation and self-identification (2004, methodology): “One way to reject this picture, championed by McDowell3, involves taking the concept of a ‘human being’ as basic, ‘as a seamless whole of whose unity we ought not to have allowed ourselves to lose sight in the first place’ (McDowell, 1982, p. 470).”