Roy Sorensen here defends the causal theory of perception by treating absences as causes. He draws heavily on common sense and psychology to vindicate the assumption that we directly perceive absences.
Roy Sorensen here defends the causal theory of perception by treating absences as causes. He draws heavily on common sense and psychology to vindicate the assumption that we directly perceive absences.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Roy Sorensen is Professor of Philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis. He is the author of A Brief History of the Paradox, Vagueness and Contradiction, Pseudo-Problems, Thought Experiments, and Blindspots.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Introduction 1. The Eclipse Riddle 2. Seeing Surfaces 3. The Disappearing Act 4. Spinning Shadows 5. Berkeley's Shadow 6. Para-reflections 7. Para-reflections: Shadowgrams and the Black Drop 8. Goethe's Colored Shadows 9. Filtows 10. Holes in the Light 11. Black and Blue 12. Seeing in Black and White 13. We See in the Dark 14. Hearing Silence References Index
List of Illustrations Introduction 1. The Eclipse Riddle 2. Seeing Surfaces 3. The Disappearing Act 4. Spinning Shadows 5. Berkeley's Shadow 6. Para-reflections 7. Para-reflections: Shadowgrams and the Black Drop 8. Goethe's Colored Shadows 9. Filtows 10. Holes in the Light 11. Black and Blue 12. Seeing in Black and White 13. We See in the Dark 14. Hearing Silence References Index
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