Imagination and Experience: An Introduction Christiana Werner and Ingrid Vendrell Ferran
Part1: The Epistemology of Imagination and Experience
1. How Imagining Having an Experience Can Deliver Information Frank Jackson 2. Imagination, Modal Knowledge, and Modal Understanding Uriah Kriegel 3. Knowing What It is Like and the Three ‘Rs’ Yuri Cath 4. Self-knowledge of Imagining and the Transparency Proposal Margherita Arcangeli
Part2: The Ontology and Normativity of Imagination and Experience
5. The Unimaginability of Experience Peter Langland-Hassan 6. A normative aspect of imagining: taking on a (quasi-)doxastic role Alon Chasid 7. Imagination, Belief, and Regarding-as-True Anna Ichino 8. Acquaintance Principle, Imagination, Mental Imagery Bence Nanay 9. Amodal Completion: Imaginative or Perceptual? Alberto Voltolini
Part3: The Phenomenology of Imagination and Experience
10. Phenomenal Knowledge, Imagination, and Hermeneutical Injustice Martina Furst 11. On Mary’s Colour Perception and Soldiers at War ? The Knowledge We Gain from Complex Experiences Christiana Werner 12. Imagining Novel Colours Nicholas Wiltsher 13. Can We Empathize with Emotions That We Have Never Felt? Ingrid Vendrell Ferran 14. Imagination and Phenomenal Concepts Julien Bugnon and Martine Nida-Rumelin
Part4: Intersubjectivity of Imagination and Experience
15. Identity of Conscious Subjects in Thought and Imagination Julien Bugnon and Martine Nida-Rumelin 16. Imagining the First-Personal in Others Heidi L. Maibom 17. Imagination and Its Role in Understanding the Experiences of Others Gerson Reuter and Matthias Vogel 18. On Empathy, Morality, and Transformative Experiences Karsten R. Stueber 19. Imagination, Society, and the Self Amy Kind 20. Collective Imagining Timothy Williamson