Looks as powers
Philosophical Issues 13 (1):221-52 (2003)
| Abstract | Although they may differ on the reason why, many philosophers hold that it is a priori that an object is red if and only if it is such as to look red to normal observers in normal conditions. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Appearance Color Metaphysics Mind Power Property Qualia | |||||||||
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Paul M. Churchland (1985). Reduction, Qualia and the Direct Introspection of Brain States. Journal of Philosophy 82 (January):8-28.
Robert Van Gulick (1999). Out of Sight but Not Out of Mind: Isomorphism and Absent Qualia. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (6):974-974.
David Robb (2007). Power Essentialism. Philosophical Topics 35 (1-2):343-58.
Gilbert Harman (1996). Qualia and Color Concepts. Philosophical Issues 7:75-79.
C. L. Hardin (2000). Red and Yellow, Green and Blue, Warm and Cool: Explaining Color Appearance. Journal of Consciousness Studies 7 (8-9):113-122.
Philip Pettit (1999). A Theory of Normal and Ideal Conditions. Philosophical Studies 96 (1):21-44.
Nenad Miščević (2004). Response-Intentionalism About Color. Croatian Journal of Philosophy 4 (2):179-191.
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong & David Sparrow (2002). A Light Theory of Color. Philosophical Studies 110 (3):267-284.
Edward Averill (2012). The Phenomenological Character of Color Perception. Philosophical Studies 157 (1):27-45.
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