The Metaphysics of Color
Vi har samlet 2 aktuelle varer med samme produktnavn hos Saxo DK på én side.
Denne side samler varer efter forhandler og produktnavn. Det betyder ikke nødvendigvis, at varerne er officielle varianter af samme produkt.
Muligheder hos forhandleren
Vi kan ikke med sikkerhed afgøre, om varerne er varianter eller separate produkter. Sammenlign detaljerne før du går videre.
| Produkt | Varenr. | Pris | Handling |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Metaphysics of Color | 9781009324243 | 199,95 kr | Til butik |
| The Metaphysics of Color | 9781009324243 | 209,95 kr | Til butik |
Produktdetaljer
The Metaphysics of Color
199,95 kr
Til butik- Varenr.:
- 9781009324243
This Element offers an opinionated and selective introduction to philosophical issues concerning the metaphysics of color. The opinion defended is that colors are objective features of our world; objects are colored, and they have those colors independent of how they are experienced. It is a minority opinion. Many philosophers thinking about color experience argue that perceptual variation, the fact that color experiences vary from observer to observer and from viewing condition to viewing condition, makes objectivism untenable. Many philosophers thinking about colors and science argue that colors are ontologically unnecessary; nothing to be explained requires an appeal to colors. A careful look at arguments from perceptual variation shows that those arguments are not compelling, and especially once it is clear how to individuate colors. Moreover, a careful look at scientific explanations shows that colors are explanatorily essential. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Læs mere hos Saxo DKThe Metaphysics of Color
209,95 kr
Til butik- Varenr.:
- 9781009324243
This Element offers an opinionated and selective introduction to philosophical issues concerning the metaphysics of color. The opinion defended is that colors are objective features of our world; objects are colored, and they have those colors independent of how they are experienced. It is a minority opinion. Many philosophers thinking about color experience argue that perceptual variation, the fact that color experiences vary from observer to observer and from viewing condition to viewing condition, makes objectivism untenable. Many philosophers thinking about colors and science argue that colors are ontologically unnecessary; nothing to be explained requires an appeal to colors. A careful look at arguments from perceptual variation shows that those arguments are not compelling, and especially once it is clear how to individuate colors. Moreover, a careful look at scientific explanations shows that colors are explanatorily essential. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Læs mere hos Saxo DKOplysningerne kommer fra Saxo DKs aktuelle produktdata.