2-4. Sense and Cognition; Sense display technology and closs-modal sensa-tion

Sellars, Wilfrid (1971). Science, sense impressions and sensa: a reply to Cornman. Review of Metaphysics 24: 391-447. SCIENCE, SENSE IMPRESSIONS, AND SENSA: A REPLY TO CORNMAN

Sense and Sense-ability

The five basic senses of vision, taste, smell, hearing, and touch form the very crux of our ability to perceive, process, and integrate external cues. Is there, however, a sixth sense? Thoughts of a grimacing Bruce Willis aside, evidence suggests that pheromones may regulate instinctive behaviors in awide range of organisms, but whether this truly represents a distinct ‘‘sense’’ remains to be e...

Semantically Enriched Models for Modal Sense Classification

Modal verbs have different interpretations depending on their context. Previous approaches to modal sense classification achieve relatively high performance using shallow lexical and syntactic features. In this work we uncover the difficulty of particular modal sense distinctions by eliminating both distributional bias and sparsity of existing small-scale annotated corpora used in prior work. W...

Sense of Place” and “Place Attachment

Today, concepts such as place attachment, sense of place, meaning of place, place identity, has devoted many studies In literature of architecture and urban design particularly in the field of environmental psychology. It is obvious that in all these concepts, various aspects of interaction between human and place and the impact that places have on people has been presented. This paper defines ...

Modal Logic in the Modal Sense of Modality

One reason is explained why the pursuit of modal logic’s original aim of evaluating the formal validity of arguments turning on necessity and possibility in a ‘metaphysical’ sense must cross borders and draw the logician into ‘metaphilosophy’. John P. Burgess Department of Philosophy Princeton University Princeton, NJ 08544-1006, USA [email protected]