The ways in which human action and rationality are guided by norms are well documented in philosophy and neighboring disciplines. But how do norms shape the way we experience the world perceptually? The present volume explores this question and investigates the specific normativity inherent to perception.

IntroductionPART I: FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS1. On Getting a Good Look: Normativity and Visual Experience; Charles Siewert2. Perception and Normative Self-Consciousness; Maxime Doyon3. Seeing Our World; Michael MadaryPART II: DELUSIONS, ILLUSIONS, AND HALLUCINATIONS4. Illusions and Perceptual Norms as Spandrels of the Temporality of Living; David Morris5. How is Perceptual Experience Possible? The Phenomenology of Presence and the Nature of Hallucination; Matthew RatcliffePART III: THE SOCIOCULTURAL EMBEDDEDNESS OF NORMS6. Seeing Things in the Right Way: How Social Interaction Shapes Perception; Shaun Gallagher7. Normality and Normativity in Experience; Maren Wehrle8. Social Visibility and Perceptual Normativity; Thiemo BreyerPART IV: ISSUES IN EPISTEMOLOGY9. Perception and Its Givenness; Aude Bandini10. The Normative Force of Perceptual Justification; Arnaud Dewalque11. Evidence as Norm of Normativity in Perception; Virginie Palette12. The Grammar of Sensation; Valérie AucouturierIndex