… -statements count as attribution of experiences and which do not. … experience, eg “she looks
chic” is an appearance-statement from which we cannot infer the attribution of an experience…

… what is seen and what is inferred, where and how do we … seen and what is inferred in some
arbitrary act of perception. … natures of certain concomitant sensory experiences. No olfactory …

… between sensory attenuation and the experience of agency is complex. An experience of …
However, the causes of sensory data are not accurately inferred: an illusory cause (circled …

… sensory experiences. I shall contend that on the contrary, we are perfectly aware of our
experiences… Quinton is right to infer that we are hardly ever aware of our visual experience, but is …

… experience depends on the interpretation of sensory input in terms of objects and events
unequal to the neural substrate itself; this means that experiences … the inferred representation …

… It is that perception is in the business of inferring the causes of the inherently noisy and
ambiguous signals that continually impinge on our various sensory surfaces: our eyes and our …

… The results show that indeed humans can efficiently infer the … to sensory cue combination,
we show that the capacity to infer … The other piece of information is the prior: from experience …

… Perceptual inference refers to the ability to infer sensory stimuli from predictions that result
from internal neural representations built through prior experience. Methods of Bayesian …

… : it could be that we visually represent uncolored apples and then infer (unconsciously or
subpersonally) their color. In this case, color would be represented by a belief state, not by a …

… that have already been made, provides us with an additional reason we might infer a
course of action. This is that our sensory data tell us we are already doing so. In summary, this …