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    The view does not fully explain how collisions or non-aud... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Soteriou's catholic view faces a challenge in explaining how pure audibilia are connected to their physical causes.

    The view does not fully explain how collisions or non-audible act-types acquire acoustic properties that make them audible.

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    Philosophy of LanguagePerception

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Pure audibilia are described as disconnectable from their material causes, yet t...Soteriou's catholic view faces a challenge in explaining how pure audibilia are ...Soteriou's view characterizes sounds non-univocally, as both pure audibilia and ...

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    The producing event (e.g., a collision) is the bearer of the sound pro...79%Soteriou's view characterizes sounds non-univocally, as both pure audi...78%Some sounds are pure audibilia bearing acoustic properties that can be...77%Sounds we hear also include events or act-types that can lack acoustic...77%

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    Soteriou (2018) claims that both versions of the event theory are too strict about what they count as sounds: the Located Event Theory counts as sounds only monadic events happening at material objects; the Relational Event Theory, instead, admits only relational events that are bearers of acoustic properties. Soteriou challenges the assumption that sounds are one kind of thing and suggests that the sounds we hear are both pure audibilia (such as the barking of a dog), which are events or act-ty

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