Maxime Doyon is currently Associate Professor of Philosophy at Université de Montréal, Canada. He earned his PhD in 2009 at the Husserl Archive of the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany, and was postdoctoral research fellow at McGill University and University of Chicago, and more recently Humboldt fellow at the Universität-zu-Köln and at the Centre for Subjectivity Research at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on various topics and problems in philosophy perception, philosophy of mind, and especially phenomenology. He is the co-editor of the volume Normativity in Perception (2015).

Phenomenology and the Norms of Perception is a most welcome addition to the philosophical literature on perception and perceptual experience. It offers a comprehensive and compelling account of the main claims and arguments of the two main phenomenologists of perception. Moreover, it is lucidly written and sprinkled with illuminating examples, making it accessible to novice and expert alike.

• Introduction Part I: WHAT ARE PERCEPTUAL NORMS? INSIGHTS FROM CLASSICAL PHENOMENOLOGY 1: Husserl's Normative Account of Perception 2: Perceptual Normativity in Merleau-Ponty Part II: THE EMBODIMENT OF NORMS 3: Bodily Self-Awareness and Agency 4: Multisensory Perception 5: Perceptual Learning PART III: SOCIALITY AND NORMATIVITY 6: Perceiving Others 7: Perceiving Together

Maxime Doyon is currently Associate Professor of Philosophy at Université de Montréal, Canada. He earned his PhD in 2009 at the Husserl Archive of the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany, and was postdoctoral research fellow at McGill University and University of Chicago, and more recently Humboldt fellow at the Universität-zu-Köln and at the Centre for Subjectivity Research at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on various topics and problems in philosophy perception, philosophy of mind, and especially phenomenology. He is the co-editor of the volume Normativity in Perception (2015).

Phenomenology and the Norms of Perception is a most welcome addition to the philosophical literature on perception and perceptual experience. It offers a comprehensive and compelling account of the main claims and arguments of the two main phenomenologists of perception. Moreover, it is lucidly written and sprinkled with illuminating examples, making it accessible to novice and expert alike.

• Introduction Part I: WHAT ARE PERCEPTUAL NORMS? INSIGHTS FROM CLASSICAL PHENOMENOLOGY 1: Husserl's Normative Account of Perception 2: Perceptual Normativity in Merleau-Ponty Part II: THE EMBODIMENT OF NORMS 3: Bodily Self-Awareness and Agency 4: Multisensory Perception 5: Perceptual Learning PART III: SOCIALITY AND NORMATIVITY 6: Perceiving Others 7: Perceiving Together

Maxime Doyon is currently Associate Professor of Philosophy at Université de Montréal, Canada. He earned his PhD in 2009 at the Husserl Archive of the Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany, and was postdoctoral research fellow at McGill University and University of Chicago, and more recently Humboldt fellow at the Universität-zu-Köln and at the Centre for Subjectivity Research at the University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on various topics and problems in philosophy perception, philosophy of mind, and especially phenomenology. He is the co-editor of the volume Normativity in Perception (2015).

Phenomenology and the Norms of Perception is a most welcome addition to the philosophical literature on perception and perceptual experience. It offers a comprehensive and compelling account of the main claims and arguments of the two main phenomenologists of perception. Moreover, it is lucidly written and sprinkled with illuminating examples, making it accessible to novice and expert alike.

• Introduction Part I: WHAT ARE PERCEPTUAL NORMS? INSIGHTS FROM CLASSICAL PHENOMENOLOGY 1: Husserl's Normative Account of Perception 2: Perceptual Normativity in Merleau-Ponty Part II: THE EMBODIMENT OF NORMS 3: Bodily Self-Awareness and Agency 4: Multisensory Perception 5: Perceptual Learning PART III: SOCIALITY AND NORMATIVITY 6: Perceiving Others 7: Perceiving Together