Abstract
The intuition that we can think about non-existent objects seems to be in tension with philosophical concerns about the relationality of intentionality. Tim Crane’s psychologism removes this tension by proposing a psychologistic account of intentionality according to which intentionality is a purely non-relational notion. I argue that his account has counterintuitive consequences regarding our thoughts about existing objects, and as such is insufficiently plausible to convince us to reject the relationality of intentionality.
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Zarepour, M. S. (2018). On Crane’s Psychologistic Account of Intentionality. Acta Analytica, 33(4), 453–462. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12136-018-0342-y
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