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The red and the real : an essay on color ontology
by
Cohen, Jonathan
in
Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art
/ Color
/ Color (Philosophy)
/ Color -- Psychological aspects
/ Metaphysics
/ Philosophy of Mind
/ Philosophy of Perception
/ Psychological aspects
2011,2009
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Do you wish to request the book?
The red and the real : an essay on color ontology
by
Cohen, Jonathan
in
Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art
/ Color
/ Color (Philosophy)
/ Color -- Psychological aspects
/ Metaphysics
/ Philosophy of Mind
/ Philosophy of Perception
/ Psychological aspects
2011,2009
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eBook
The red and the real : an essay on color ontology
2011,2009
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Overview
This book offers a new approach to longstanding philosophical puzzles about what colors are and how they fit into the natural world. The author argues for a role-functionalist treatment of color — a view according to which colors are identical to certain functional roles involving perceptual effects on subjects. The author first argues (on broadly empirical grounds) for the more general relationalist view that colors are constituted in terms of relations between objects, perceivers, and viewing conditions. He responds to semantic, ontological, and phenomenological objections against this thesis, and argues that relationalism offers the best hope of respecting both empirical results and ordinary belief about color. He then defends the more specific role-functionalist account by contending that the latter is the most plausible form of color relationalism.
Publisher
Oxford University Press,Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
ISBN
0199692238, 9780199692231, 0199556164, 9780199556168
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