  According to an intentionalist account of perceptual experience, our perceptual experiences are mental events (or states) with intentional contents that represent the world as being a certain way. The disjunctivist who accepts this general approach to perceptual experience may hold that a veridical perception has an intentional content that a hallucination cannot have. For example this sort of disjunctivist may hold that the intentional content of a veridical perception is constitutively dependent on mind-independent objects, while the intentional content of a hallucination is not.