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Perception, cognition, and delusion
Robert M Ross1, Ryan McKay1, Max Coltheart2
1Department of Psychology,Royal Holloway,University of London,Egham,Surry TW20 0EX,United Kingdom;robross45@yahoo.com.auhttps://pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/robert-ross%286832d311-6807-48d4-8dba-c3ec998c55b9%29.htmlhttps://pure.royalholloway.ac.uk/portal/en/persons/ryan-mckay_cda72457-6d2a-4ed6-91d7-cfd5904b91e4.html.
Abstract:
Firestone & Scholl's (F&S) critique of putative empirical evidence for the cognitive penetrability of perception focuses on studies of neurologically normal populations. We suggest that a comprehensive exploration of the cognition-perception relationship also incorporate work on abnormal perception and cognition. We highlight the prominence of these issues in contemporary debates about the formation and maintenance of delusions.