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    Spatial and temporal differences lie in the representatio... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The act of spatial representing is itself non-spatial

    Spatial and temporal differences lie in the representation, not in the act of representing

    Consciousness & MindPerception
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    PerceptionConsciousness & Mind

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    The act of representing must precede what is representedThe act of spatial representing is itself non-spatialWhat precedes spatio-temporal relations cannot itself exhibit those relations

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    Spatio-temporal differences lie in the representation, not in the act ...99%Temporal differences lie in the representation, not in the act of repr...90%The act of temporal representing contains nothing of the time it repre...79%Space and time are features of our own representations of things, not ...79%

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    SEP: johann-herbart
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    Herbart now faces a problem. All spatial and temporal differences, such as right and left, or earlier and later, lie in the representation, not in the act of representing (SW VI: 87). Yet because representing must precede the represented, the soul must, through its representational activity—which, itself, exhibits no spatio-temporal differences—introduce spatio-temporal relations into the representation. Yet the representation is not real; and, quā repraesentātum, it cannot “really [wirklich] be

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