Qualia and the psychophysical explanation of color perception
Synthese 65 (December):377-405 (1985)
| Abstract | Can psychology explain the qualitative content of experience? A persistent philosophical objection to that discipline is that it cannot. Qualitative states or "qualia" are argued to have characteristics which cannot be explained in terms of their relationships to other psychological states, stimuli, and behavior. Since psychology is confined to descriptions of such relationships, it seems that psychology cannot explain qualia. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Experience Perception Psychology Science | |||||||||
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Amy Kind (2001). Qualia Realism. Philosophical Studies 104 (2):143-162.
Guy C. Van Orden & Marian A. Jansen op de Haar (2000). Schneider's Apraxia and the Strained Relation Between Experience and Description. Philosophical Psychology 13 (2):247 – 259.
Tere Vadén (2001). Qualifying Qualia Through the Skyhook Test. Inquiry 44 (2):149 – 169.
Ken Mogi (1997). Qualia and the Brain. Nikkei Science.
Gary C. Hatfield (2009). Perception and Cognition: Essays in the Philosophy of Psychology. Oxford University Press.
Bryon Cunningham (2001). Capturing Qualia: Higher-Order Concepts and Connectionism. Philosophical Psychology 14 (1):29-41.
Edward Averill (2012). The Phenomenological Character of Color Perception. Philosophical Studies 157 (1):27-45.
Ned Block (2004). Qualia. In Richard L. Gregory (ed.), Oxford Companion to the Mind. Oxford University Press.
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