FTP, name this author of The View From Nowhere and The Possibility of Altruism who argued against reductionism using the example of a chiropterist in his paper "
He claimed that "conceptual truths may or may not be necessary truths" in a paper which attempted to answer questions posed at the end of Naming and Necessity, "Psychophysical Nexus"; and mused on President Clinton's impeachment, the Sokal hoax, and Richard Rorty in Concealment and Exposure. An early work of his revives Kantian notions of ethics in arguing for a rational type of the titular behavior, and the title of another of his books, which talks about "dual aspect theory" and refers to a "strain of idealism" in contemporary philosophy, refers to the attempt to find a truly objective conception of reality.  His most notable work cites Davidson's anomalous monism, and chooses its central figure due to having a "sensory apparatus" strikingly different than man so as to illustrate the centrality of the "subjective character of experience" to the mind-body problem.  FTP, name this author of The View From Nowhere and The Possibility of Altruism who argued against reductionism using the example of a chiropterist in his paper "What Is It Like To Be A Bat?"
He claimed that "conceptual truths may or may not be necessary truths" in a paper which attempted to answer questions posed at the end of Naming and Necessity, "Psychophysical Nexus"; and mused on President Clinton's impeachment, the Sokal hoax, and Richard Rorty in Concealment and Exposure.
Thomas {Nagel}