  Brewer advocated a view of this form in his book Perception and Reason. In his more recent work on perceptual experience he has proposed an alternative view of genuine perception, but which also commits to disjunctivism about perceptual experience. (See Brewer 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2017a, and 2017b.) In this work Brewer is concerned to identify and defend the account of experience that he thinks is most conducive to our common sense ‘empirical realist’ world-view—the view that the tables, trees, people and animals etc, that we sense, are as they are independently of anyone’s thought or experience of them. Brewer argues that the ‘Object View’ of experience, which he contrasts with the ‘Content View’, is the most promising such account. According to this ‘object view’, perception is an acquaintance with mind-independent empirical things whose basic natures and perceptible qualities constitute what it is like to be presented with them in this way. A similar line of empirical realist line of thought can be found in Campbell’s work. (For example, see Campbell and Cassam 2014. For a related line of thought, see also Logue 2012b). Campbell argues that only a naïve realist account of the phenomenal character of perception can accommodate an epistemic role that conscious perception plays in grounding the concepts we possess of mind-independent objects and the qualities we perceive. For example, he argues that only a naïve realist account of phenomenal character can adequately capture the following two ideas: (i) The phenomenal character of perception plays a crucial role in explaining our distinctive conceptions of what our colour terms refer to, and (ii) our colour terms refer to mind-independent qualities of objects. (For discussion of Campbell’s view, see Soteriou 2016, Ch. 4. For objections to Campbell’s arguments, see Cassam’s contribution to Campbell and Cassam 2014. For objections to the view of colour defended by Campbell, see Pautz forthcoming. For further discussion of this issue, see Kalderon 2011, Allen 2016, and Beck 2019).