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    The theory treats loudness as a property not of the sound... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Loudness is a property of the thwack, not of the sound itself.

    The theory treats loudness as a property not of the sound but of the thwacking action.

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    Kulvicki's dispositional theory cannot account for the intuition that sounds hav...Loudness is a property of the thwack, not of the sound itself.

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    Loudness is a property of the thwack, not of the sound itself.84%

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    Kulvicki's dispositional theory cannot account for the intuition that ...83%
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    Kulvicki’s dispositional theory neatly accounts for some distal intuitions about sounds. (Other intuitions, such as the idea that sound have a loudness, are beyond the descriptive power of the theory, that on that score considers loudness as a property not of the sound, but of the thwack). In particular it highlights the importance of action in bringing about auditory information about an object: most objects sound because we deliberately impart a thwack on them, and in many cases in which we wa

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