http://cogprints.org/1491/
How Well Do We Know Our Own Conscious Experience? The Case of Human Echolocation
Researchers from the 1940's through the present have found that normal, sighted people can echolocate - that is, detect properties of silent objects by attending to sound reflected from them. We argue that echolocation is a normal part of our conscious, perceptual experience. Despite this, we argue that people are often grossly mistaken about their experience of echolocation. If so, echolocation provides a counterexample to the view that we cannot be seriously mistaken about our own current conscious experience.
Schwitzgebel, Eric
Gordon, Michael S
Perceptual Cognitive Psychology
Epistemology
Philosophy of Mind
Eric
Schwitzgebel
Michael S
Gordon