Full Idea
The key questions are: can one be introspectively aware of oneself other than through an inner sense, and, if there is a non-perceptual mode of introspective self-awareness, can it be the ground or basis of one's self-knowledge?
Gist of Idea
Is there a mode of self-awareness that isn't perception, and could it give self-knowledge?
Source
Quassim Cassam (Introduction to 'Self-Knowledge' [1994], §I)
Book Reference
'Self-Knowledge', ed/tr. Cassam,Quassim [OUP 1994], p.7
A Reaction
Perception would involve a controlled attempt to experience a separate object. The other mode would presumably be more direct. The question boils down to 'is there an object which introspection can attempt to perceive?' Good question.