Abstract
A response to Sydney Shoemaker's "Content, Character, and Color". Whereas "Metamerism, Constancy, and Knowing Which" argues that different qualitative aspects of a color are perceptually available to a perceiver in different circumstances of perception, the present paper argues that different qualitative aspects of a color are perceptually available to different perceivers in the same circumstance of perception. Understanding how this could be so undermines Shoemaker's criticisms.Article
Metadata
Creators: | Kalderon, Mark and |
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Subjects: | Philosophy |
Keywords: | Perception, Colour |
Divisions: | Institute of Philosophy |
Collections: | London Philosophy Papers |
Dates: |
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Comments and Suggestions: | Description/Provenance: Submitted by Mark McBride (mark.mcbride@sas.ac.uk) on 2007-11-05T12:12:40Z
No. of bitstreams: 1
M_Kalderon_Qualitative.pdf: 177900 bytes, checksum: c519cfea64b848fe605b40c621351eac (MD5);
Description/Provenance: Made available in DSpace on 2007-11-05T12:12:40Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
M_Kalderon_Qualitative.pdf: 177900 bytes, checksum: c519cfea64b848fe605b40c621351eac (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2007. Date accessioned: 2007-11-05T12:12:40Z; Date available: 2007-11-05T12:12:40Z; Date issued: 2007. |