Education
- BA, University California Davis, 1992
- MA, Cornell University, 1994
- PhD, Cornell University, 1999
Biography
Todd Ganson's area of specialization is philosophy of perception.
“The Senses as Signaling Systems,” Australasian Journal of Philosophy (forthcoming)
“Sensory Malfunctions, Limitations, and Trade-Offs,” Synthese (forthcoming)
“Aristotle on Perception as Representation,” forthcoming in a volume in the series Studies in the History of Philosophy of Mind
“On the Generality of Experience: A Reply to French and Gomes,” Philosophical Studies 173 (2016), 3223-3229 (with Neil Mehta)
“Burge’s Defense of Perceptual Content,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 88 (2014) (with Ben Bronner and Alex Kerr)
“Are Color Experiences Representational?,” Philosophical Studies 166 (2013), 1-20
“Visual Prominence and Representationalism,” Philosophical Studies 164 (2013), 405-418 (with Ben Bronner)
“Everyday Thinking about Bodily Sensations,” Australasian Journal of Philosophy 88 (2010), 523-34 (with Dorit Ganson)
“The Rational/Non-Rational Distinction in Plato's Republic,” Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy XXXVI (2009), 179-197
“Reid’s Rejection of Intentionalism,” Oxford Studies in Early Modern Philosophy IV (2008), 245-263
Notes
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Todd Ganson publishes paper, 'Aristotle on Perception as Representation'
January 21, 2021Professor of Philosophy Todd Ganson publishes a chapter titled "Aristotle on Perception as Representation" in the book Philosophical Problems in Sense Perception: Testing the Limits of Aristotelianism.
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Todd Ganson Publishes Article
July 17, 2020Professor of Philosophy Todd Ganson published the article, "A role for representations in inflexible behavior," in the journal Biology & Philosophy.