Harvard, he won the Bechtel Prize in 1951 for his essay, "A Study of Phenomenalism". Later, he became an instructor in the University of Southern California
as praelector. In 1969, he gave a lecture, "What's Really Wrong with Phenomenalism?", at the British Academy as part of its annual Philosophical Lectures
Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. Retrieved 26 May 2021. "A brush with phenomenalism". Times Higher Education. 27 June 1997. Retrieved 2 February 2011. "Welcome
T., Itagaki R., Tanaka S. (2001), Ernst Mach's Vienna 1895-1930: Or Phenomenalism as Philosophy of Science (Boston Studies in the Philosophy of Science)
conceptions of truth…[or maybe add an overlay of] idealism, constructivism, phenomenalism [or] empiricism." Spelling out what realists add to the core position
became a magician and performed a style of magic he called "scientific phenomenalism". He was temporarily a member of the Martinis, and later drummed with
attitude theories. An alternative terminology refers to these theories as phenomenalism and intentionalism. Quality theories hold that pleasure is a quality
particular colour have in common, and he argues that the resulting "color phenomenalism", rather than physicalism, is required to give a satisfactory account
philosophy of mind can be divided into three broad categories: Idealism, phenomenalism, or mentalistic monism, which holds that only mind or spirit is real
philosophy Region Western philosophy School Analytic philosophy Thesis Phenomenalism (1974) Doctoral advisors Roderick Chisholm, Ernest Sosa, J. Van Cleve