Hue magnitudes and revelation
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (1):36-37 (2003)
| Abstract | Revelation, the thesis that the full intrinsic nature of colors is revealed to us by color experiences, is false in Byrne & Hilbert's (B&H's) view, but in an interesting and nonobvious way. I show what would make Revelation true, given B&H's account of colors, and then show why that situation fails to obtain, and why that is interesting. | |||||||||
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Bernard Cooke (1987). Prophetic Experience as Revelation. Philosophy and Theology 1 (3):214-224.
Balázs M. Mezei (2006). Divine Revelation and Human Person. Philosophy and Theology 18 (2):337-354.
Keith Allen (2011). Revelation and the Nature of Colour. Dialectica 65 (2):153-176.
John Campbell (2005). Transparency Vs. Revelation in Color Perception. Philosophical Topics 33 (1):105-115.
Rodney Blackhirst (1994). Revelation in Islam. Asian Philosophy 4 (1):71 – 79.
Bernard Cooke (1987). History as Revelation. Philosophy and Theology 1 (4):293-304.
René Jagnow (2010). Shadow-Experiences and the Phenomenal Structure of Colors. Dialectica 64 (2):187-212.
Richard Swinburne (1993). Reply: A Further Defence of Christian Revelation. Religious Studies 29 (3):395 - 400.
Nic Damnjanovic (2012). Revelation and Physicalism. Dialectica 66 (1):69-91.
Adam Pautz (2003). Have Byrne and Hilbert Answered Hardin's Challenge? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (1):44-45.
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