Color Ontology and Color Science

Name: Color Ontology and Color Science
Brand: MIT PRESS JOURNALS
SKU: 444041
Price: 64.88 EUR
Availability: InStock

JONATHAN COHEN

Cena za kos z DDV. Dostava se obračuna ob zaključku nakupa.

64,88 €

Znižanje Razprodano

Različice izdelka

Mehka

64,88 €

Na zalogi

Na zalogi v poslovalnicah takoj ali preko spletnega naročila

Preveri zalogo v knjigarnah

Status dobavljivosti: Na zalogi pri dobavitelju

Podrobnosti o izdelku

Poglej vse

ISBN

9780262513753

Mladinska knjiga ID

444041

Leto izida

2010

Status dobavljivosti

Na zalogi pri dobavitelju

Jezik

ANG

Založnik

MIT PRESS JOURNALS

Avtor

JONATHAN COHEN

Opis

Philosophers and scientists have long speculated about the nature of color. Atomists such as Democritus thought color to be "conventional," not real; Galileo and other key figures of the Scientific Revolution thought that it was an erroneous projection of our own sensations onto external objects. More recently, philosophers have enriched the debate about color by aligning the most advanced color science with the most sophisticated methods of analytical philosophy.

In this volume, leading scientists and philosophers examine new problems with new analytic tools, considering such topics as the psychophysical measurement of color and its implications, the nature of color experience in both normal color-perceivers and the color blind, and questions that arise from what we now know about the neural processing of color information, color consciousness, and color language. Taken together, these papers point toward a complete restructuring of current orthodoxy concerning color experience and how it relates to objective reality. Kuehni, Jameson, Mausfeld, and Niederee discuss how the traditional framework of a three-dimensional color space and basic color terms is far too simple to capture the complexities of color experience. Clark and MacLeod discuss the difficulties of a materialist account of color experience. Churchland, Cohen, Matthen, and Westphal offer competing accounts of color ontology. Finally, Broackes and Byrne and Hilbert discuss the phenomenology of color blindness.