Mohan Matthen, University of Toronto

Mohan Matthen studied Physics as an undergraduate at St. Stephen's College in Delhi, and took a PhD from Stanford University. He is currently Canada Research Chair in the Philosophy of Perception at the University of Toronto and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. His current research is in philosophy of biology and philosophy of perception. He is working on a book that reconceptualises perception as an action, and on other topics around perception, including aesthetic pleasure and the proper way to understand secondary qualities.

Kathleen Akins, Simon Fraser University
Malika Auvray, CNRS - CR1
Tim Bayne, University of Manchester
Berit Brogaard, University of Miami
Lisa Byrge, Indiana University
John Campbell, University of California, Berkeley
Peter Carruthers, University of Maryland
Roberto Casati, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris
Victor Caston, University of Michigan
Andy Clark, The University of Edinburgh
Jonathan Cohen, University of California, San Diego
Frédérique de Vignemont, CNRS
Ophelia Deroy, University of London
Imogen Dickie, University of Toronto
Jérôme Dokic, École Normale Supérieure; École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales
Mirko Farina, Macquarie University
Rob Goldstone, Indiana University
Martin Hahn, Simon Fraser University
Valerie Hardcastle, University of Cincinnati
Gary Hatfield, University of Pennsylvania
David Hilbert, University of Illinois at Chicago
Pierre Jacob, Ecole Normale Supérieure, Paris
Brian Keeley, Pitzer College
Julian Kiverstein, University of Amsterdam
John Kulvicki, Dartmouth College
Robin Le Poidevin, University of Leeds
Heather Logue, University of Leeds
Dominic Lopes, University of British Columbia
Alisa Mandrigin, University of Warwick
Olivier Massin, Université de Genève
Mohan Matthen, University of Toronto
Bence Nanay, University of Antwerp
Matthew Nudds, University of Warwick
Charles Nussbaum, University of Texas at Arlington
Casey O'Callaghan, Washington University in St Louis
Christopher Peacocke, Columbia University
Dominik Perler, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Jesse Prinz, The Graduate Center, CUNY
Diana Raffman, University of Toronto
Baron Reed, Northwestern University
Michael Rescorla, University of California, Santa Barbara
Brendan Ritchie, University of Maryland
Peter Ross, California State University, Pomona
Susanna Siegel, Harvard University
Charles Siewert, Rice University
Nicholas Silins, Cornell University; NUS-Yale, Singapore
Alison Simmons, Harvard University
Barry Smith, University of London
Michael Snodgrass,University of Michigan
Paul Snowdon, University College London
Roy Sorensen, Washington University in St. Louis
Charles Spence, University of Oxford
Evan Thompson, University of British Columbia
E. Samuel Winer, Mississippi State University
Wayne Wright, California State University, Long Beach

"Matthen (Univ. of Toronto) has assembled a superb collection of 45 original, uniformly high-quality essays...Matthen is to be especially commended for taking such a broad approach to perception...The contributors constitute a very impressive group of international scholars, and for the most part they strike exactly the right balance in terms of accessbility: the essays will be suitable for students and still of interest to scholars. Experts in the field will find many provocative new insights in this collection...Highly Recommended." -- Choice

"Mohan Matthen has done an incredible job of piecing together and organizing a very healthy collection of top-tier articles, many of which make original contributions and most of which serve as excellent introductions to topics in both the philosophy of perception (and the philosophy of mind, more generally.) The handbook is very strong on the science and metaphysics of perception...Buy this book. It earns its keep and deserves (lots of) space on your shelf." -- Metapsychology Online Reviews