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Gary Hatfield draws together his work on the science and philosophy of visual perception and cognition, including spatial perception, colour perception and qualia, object perception, the structure of conscious experience, physiological reduction and the role of neuroscience, the history of theories of vision, and the status of introspective methods.
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Gary Hatfield draws together his work on the science and philosophy of visual perception and cognition, including spatial perception, colour perception and qualia, object perception, the structure of conscious experience, physiological reduction and the role of neuroscience, the history of theories of vision, and the status of introspective methods.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 980g
- ISBN-13: 9780199228201
- ISBN-10: 0199228205
- Artikelnr.: 25617047
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 980g
- ISBN-13: 9780199228201
- ISBN-10: 0199228205
- Artikelnr.: 25617047
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Gary Hatfield has studied visual perception for more than three decades. His works include experimental studies of shape constancy, theoretical papers on perception, and philosophical studies of the fundamental concepts and theories of visual perception and cognition and their history. His work in the history and philosophy of psychology extends from the seventeenth century to current controversies on qualia and perceptual representation. He has published books on Descartes and the Meditations and The Natural and the Normative: Theories of Spatial Perception from Kant to Helmholtz, and he has translated Kant's Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics. He is the co-founder of the Visual Studies undergraduate program at the University of Pennsylvania and has co-taught, with psychologists and art historians, courses and seminars on all aspects of visual perception.
* 1: Introduction: Philosophy and Science of Visual Perception and
Cognition Note on the Concept of Information in Perception
* Part I. Foundational and Theoretical Issues in Perception and
Cognition
* 2: Representation and Content in Some (Actual) Theories of Perception
* 3: Representation in Perception and Cognition: Task Analysis,
Psychological Functions, and Rule Instantiation
* 4: Perception as Unconscious Inference
* 5: Representation and Constraints: The Inverse Problem and the
Structure of Visual Space
* 6: On Perceptual Constancy
* 7: Getting Objects for Free (or Not): The Philosophy and Psychology
of Object Perception
* Part II. Color Perception and Qualia
* Introduction
* 8: Color Perception and Neural Encoding: Does Matameric Matching
Entail a Loss of Information?
* 9: Objectivity and Subjectivity Revisited: Color as a
Psychobiological Property
* 10: Sense-Data and the Mind-Body Problem
* 11: The Reality of Qualia
* Part III. History and Philosophy of Perceptual and Cognitive
Psychology
* Introduction
* 12: The Sensory Core and the Medieval Foundations of Early Modern
Perceptual Theory. Postscript (2008) on Ibn al-Haytham's (Alhacen's)
Theory of Vision
* 13: Attention in Early Scientific Psychology
* 14: Psychology, Philosophy, and Cognitive Science: Reflections on the
History and Philosophy of Experimental Psychology
* 15: What Can the Mind Tell Us About the Brain? Psychology,
Neurophysiology, and Constraint
* 16: Introspective Evidence in Psychology
Cognition Note on the Concept of Information in Perception
* Part I. Foundational and Theoretical Issues in Perception and
Cognition
* 2: Representation and Content in Some (Actual) Theories of Perception
* 3: Representation in Perception and Cognition: Task Analysis,
Psychological Functions, and Rule Instantiation
* 4: Perception as Unconscious Inference
* 5: Representation and Constraints: The Inverse Problem and the
Structure of Visual Space
* 6: On Perceptual Constancy
* 7: Getting Objects for Free (or Not): The Philosophy and Psychology
of Object Perception
* Part II. Color Perception and Qualia
* Introduction
* 8: Color Perception and Neural Encoding: Does Matameric Matching
Entail a Loss of Information?
* 9: Objectivity and Subjectivity Revisited: Color as a
Psychobiological Property
* 10: Sense-Data and the Mind-Body Problem
* 11: The Reality of Qualia
* Part III. History and Philosophy of Perceptual and Cognitive
Psychology
* Introduction
* 12: The Sensory Core and the Medieval Foundations of Early Modern
Perceptual Theory. Postscript (2008) on Ibn al-Haytham's (Alhacen's)
Theory of Vision
* 13: Attention in Early Scientific Psychology
* 14: Psychology, Philosophy, and Cognitive Science: Reflections on the
History and Philosophy of Experimental Psychology
* 15: What Can the Mind Tell Us About the Brain? Psychology,
Neurophysiology, and Constraint
* 16: Introspective Evidence in Psychology
* 1: Introduction: Philosophy and Science of Visual Perception and
Cognition Note on the Concept of Information in Perception
* Part I. Foundational and Theoretical Issues in Perception and
Cognition
* 2: Representation and Content in Some (Actual) Theories of Perception
* 3: Representation in Perception and Cognition: Task Analysis,
Psychological Functions, and Rule Instantiation
* 4: Perception as Unconscious Inference
* 5: Representation and Constraints: The Inverse Problem and the
Structure of Visual Space
* 6: On Perceptual Constancy
* 7: Getting Objects for Free (or Not): The Philosophy and Psychology
of Object Perception
* Part II. Color Perception and Qualia
* Introduction
* 8: Color Perception and Neural Encoding: Does Matameric Matching
Entail a Loss of Information?
* 9: Objectivity and Subjectivity Revisited: Color as a
Psychobiological Property
* 10: Sense-Data and the Mind-Body Problem
* 11: The Reality of Qualia
* Part III. History and Philosophy of Perceptual and Cognitive
Psychology
* Introduction
* 12: The Sensory Core and the Medieval Foundations of Early Modern
Perceptual Theory. Postscript (2008) on Ibn al-Haytham's (Alhacen's)
Theory of Vision
* 13: Attention in Early Scientific Psychology
* 14: Psychology, Philosophy, and Cognitive Science: Reflections on the
History and Philosophy of Experimental Psychology
* 15: What Can the Mind Tell Us About the Brain? Psychology,
Neurophysiology, and Constraint
* 16: Introspective Evidence in Psychology
Cognition Note on the Concept of Information in Perception
* Part I. Foundational and Theoretical Issues in Perception and
Cognition
* 2: Representation and Content in Some (Actual) Theories of Perception
* 3: Representation in Perception and Cognition: Task Analysis,
Psychological Functions, and Rule Instantiation
* 4: Perception as Unconscious Inference
* 5: Representation and Constraints: The Inverse Problem and the
Structure of Visual Space
* 6: On Perceptual Constancy
* 7: Getting Objects for Free (or Not): The Philosophy and Psychology
of Object Perception
* Part II. Color Perception and Qualia
* Introduction
* 8: Color Perception and Neural Encoding: Does Matameric Matching
Entail a Loss of Information?
* 9: Objectivity and Subjectivity Revisited: Color as a
Psychobiological Property
* 10: Sense-Data and the Mind-Body Problem
* 11: The Reality of Qualia
* Part III. History and Philosophy of Perceptual and Cognitive
Psychology
* Introduction
* 12: The Sensory Core and the Medieval Foundations of Early Modern
Perceptual Theory. Postscript (2008) on Ibn al-Haytham's (Alhacen's)
Theory of Vision
* 13: Attention in Early Scientific Psychology
* 14: Psychology, Philosophy, and Cognitive Science: Reflections on the
History and Philosophy of Experimental Psychology
* 15: What Can the Mind Tell Us About the Brain? Psychology,
Neurophysiology, and Constraint
* 16: Introspective Evidence in Psychology







