Introduction / Daniel Stoljar, Yujin Nagasawa
PART I. BLACK-AND-WHITE MARY
Epiphenomenal qualia / Frank Jackson
What Mary didn't know / Frank Jackson
PART II. DOES SHE LEARN ANYTHING?
"Epipenomenal" qualia? / Daniel C. Dennett
Dennett on the knowledge argument / Howard Robinson
PART III. THE ABILITY HYPOTHESIS
What experience teaches / David Lewis
Motion blindness and the knowledge argument / Philip Pettit
Knowing what it is like: the ability hypothesis and the knowledge argument / Michael Tye
PART IV. THE ACCQUAINTANCE HYPOTHESIS
Knowing qualia: a reply to Jackson (with postscript: 1997) / Paul M. Churchland
Acquaintance with qualia / John Bigelow, Robert Pargetter
Phenomenal knowledge / Earl Conee
PART V. OLD FACTS, NEW MODES
Phenomenal states (revised version) / Brian Loar
What Mary couldn't know: belief about phenomenal states / Martine Nida-Rümelin
Phenomenal concepts and the knowledge argument / David J. Chalmers
PART VI. DID SHE KNOW EVERYTHING PHYSICAL?
Jackson on physical information and qualia / Terence Horgan
Two conceptions of the physical / Daniel Stoljar
Inexpressible truths and the allure of the knowledge argument / Benj Hellie
So many ways of saying no to Mary / Robert Van Gulick
PART VII. POSTSCRIPTS
Postscript ; Postscript on qualia ; Mind and illusion / Frank Jackson.