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The Interpretive-Sensory Access Theory of Self-Knowledge: Simplicity and Coherence with Surrounding Theories
2019
Problemos
The interpretive-sensory access (ISA) theory of self-knowledge claims that one knows one's own mind by turning one's capacity to know other minds onto oneself. Previously, researchers mostly debated whether the theory receives the most support from the results of empirical research. They have given much less attention to the question whether the theory is the simplest of the available alternatives. I argue that the question of simplicity should be considered in light of the well-established
doi:10.15388/problemos.96.12
fatcat:23mzevvyrzfbfgccbapd34kbgm