C. L. Hardin / Luisa Maffi (eds.)
Color Categories in Thought and Language
Herausgeber: C. L., Hardin; Maffi, Luisa; Hardin, C. L.
C. L. Hardin / Luisa Maffi (eds.)
Color Categories in Thought and Language
Herausgeber: C. L., Hardin; Maffi, Luisa; Hardin, C. L.
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A distinguished cross-disciplinary reassessment of the work of Berlin and Kay on colour categories.
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A distinguished cross-disciplinary reassessment of the work of Berlin and Kay on colour categories.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 191mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9780521498005
- ISBN-10: 0521498007
- Artikelnr.: 21095555
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 416
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Oktober 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 191mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9780521498005
- ISBN-10: 0521498007
- Artikelnr.: 21095555
1. Introduction C. L. Hardin and Luisa Maffi; Part I. The World Color
Survey: 2. Color naming across languages Paul Kay, Brent Berlin, Luisa
Maffi and William Merrifield; Par tII. Visual Psychologists: 3. The
psychophysics of color Bill Wooten, David L. Miller; 4. Physiological
mechanisms of color vision Israel Abramov; 5. The neuropsychology of color
Jules Davidoff; 6. Insights gained from naming the OSA colors Robert M.
Boynton; 7. Beyond the elements: investigations of hue David L. Miller; 8.
Color systems for cognitive research Lars Sivik; Part III. Anthropologists
and Linguists: 9. Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques
Greville G. Corbett and Ian R. L. Davies; 10. Color shift: evolution of
English color terms from brightness to hue Ronald Casson; 11. Two
observations on culture contact and the Japanese color nomenclature system
James Stanlaw; 12. Skewing and darkening: dynamics of the cool category
Robert E. MacLaury; 13. Genes, opsins, neurons, and color categories:
closing the gaps Stephen L. Zegura; Part IV. Dissenting Voices: 14. It's
not really red, green, yellow, blue: an inquiry into perpetual color space
Kimberly Jameson and Roy G. D'Andrade; 15. The linguistics of 'color' John
A. Lucy; 16. Closing thoughts Luisa Maffi and C. L. Hardin.
Survey: 2. Color naming across languages Paul Kay, Brent Berlin, Luisa
Maffi and William Merrifield; Par tII. Visual Psychologists: 3. The
psychophysics of color Bill Wooten, David L. Miller; 4. Physiological
mechanisms of color vision Israel Abramov; 5. The neuropsychology of color
Jules Davidoff; 6. Insights gained from naming the OSA colors Robert M.
Boynton; 7. Beyond the elements: investigations of hue David L. Miller; 8.
Color systems for cognitive research Lars Sivik; Part III. Anthropologists
and Linguists: 9. Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques
Greville G. Corbett and Ian R. L. Davies; 10. Color shift: evolution of
English color terms from brightness to hue Ronald Casson; 11. Two
observations on culture contact and the Japanese color nomenclature system
James Stanlaw; 12. Skewing and darkening: dynamics of the cool category
Robert E. MacLaury; 13. Genes, opsins, neurons, and color categories:
closing the gaps Stephen L. Zegura; Part IV. Dissenting Voices: 14. It's
not really red, green, yellow, blue: an inquiry into perpetual color space
Kimberly Jameson and Roy G. D'Andrade; 15. The linguistics of 'color' John
A. Lucy; 16. Closing thoughts Luisa Maffi and C. L. Hardin.
1. Introduction C. L. Hardin and Luisa Maffi; Part I. The World Color
Survey: 2. Color naming across languages Paul Kay, Brent Berlin, Luisa
Maffi and William Merrifield; Par tII. Visual Psychologists: 3. The
psychophysics of color Bill Wooten, David L. Miller; 4. Physiological
mechanisms of color vision Israel Abramov; 5. The neuropsychology of color
Jules Davidoff; 6. Insights gained from naming the OSA colors Robert M.
Boynton; 7. Beyond the elements: investigations of hue David L. Miller; 8.
Color systems for cognitive research Lars Sivik; Part III. Anthropologists
and Linguists: 9. Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques
Greville G. Corbett and Ian R. L. Davies; 10. Color shift: evolution of
English color terms from brightness to hue Ronald Casson; 11. Two
observations on culture contact and the Japanese color nomenclature system
James Stanlaw; 12. Skewing and darkening: dynamics of the cool category
Robert E. MacLaury; 13. Genes, opsins, neurons, and color categories:
closing the gaps Stephen L. Zegura; Part IV. Dissenting Voices: 14. It's
not really red, green, yellow, blue: an inquiry into perpetual color space
Kimberly Jameson and Roy G. D'Andrade; 15. The linguistics of 'color' John
A. Lucy; 16. Closing thoughts Luisa Maffi and C. L. Hardin.
Survey: 2. Color naming across languages Paul Kay, Brent Berlin, Luisa
Maffi and William Merrifield; Par tII. Visual Psychologists: 3. The
psychophysics of color Bill Wooten, David L. Miller; 4. Physiological
mechanisms of color vision Israel Abramov; 5. The neuropsychology of color
Jules Davidoff; 6. Insights gained from naming the OSA colors Robert M.
Boynton; 7. Beyond the elements: investigations of hue David L. Miller; 8.
Color systems for cognitive research Lars Sivik; Part III. Anthropologists
and Linguists: 9. Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques
Greville G. Corbett and Ian R. L. Davies; 10. Color shift: evolution of
English color terms from brightness to hue Ronald Casson; 11. Two
observations on culture contact and the Japanese color nomenclature system
James Stanlaw; 12. Skewing and darkening: dynamics of the cool category
Robert E. MacLaury; 13. Genes, opsins, neurons, and color categories:
closing the gaps Stephen L. Zegura; Part IV. Dissenting Voices: 14. It's
not really red, green, yellow, blue: an inquiry into perpetual color space
Kimberly Jameson and Roy G. D'Andrade; 15. The linguistics of 'color' John
A. Lucy; 16. Closing thoughts Luisa Maffi and C. L. Hardin.