000			03248cam a2200337 i 4500
001			a489365
008			s2012 xxkd 001 eng c
009			489365
020			_a978-0-19-959727-7
035			_a828217544
040			_aDLC _bfre _cDLC _dFRAS _eAFNOR
072			_aSHS
082	0	4	_a152.14 _223E
084			_a152
095			_axxk
245	0	0	_aVisual experience _h[Texte imprimé] : _bsensation, cognition, and constancy / _cedited by Gary Hatfield, Sarah Allred
260			_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2012
300			_a1 vol. (X-253 p) : _bcouv ill., graph. ; _c24 cm
500			_a"This volume arises from a research workshop on Cognitive and Developmental Factors in Perceptual Constancy, held at the Institute for Research in Cognitive Science (IRCS) of the University of Pennsylvania in February, 2009. We asked the invited participants - chosen to include psychologists and philosophers, established scholars as well as new faces - to examine whether and how we can tease apart cognitive and phenomenal factors in people's responses to size (or other spatial properties) and color"--Preface
504			_aNotes bibliogr.
520	8		_a"'Seeing' happens effortlessly and yet is endlessly complex. One of the most fascinating aspects of visual perception is its stability and constancy. As we shift our gaze or move about the world, the light projected onto the retinas is constantly changing . Yet the surrounding objects appear stable in their properties. Psychologists have long been interested in constancies, exploring questions such as: How good is constancy? Is constancy a fact about how things look, or is it a product of our beliefs and judgments about how things look? How can the contents of visual experience be studied experimentally? Philosophers have also long been interested in characterizing visual experience, but have only recently become widely interested in the constancies. As psychologists and philosophers have interacted, new questions have arisen: If experience is not fundamentally of the retinal image, but does not always exhibit constancy, how should this intermediate state be described? Is a new taxonomy needed to classify the several types of visual experience elicited by the same object? Should we regard any departure from constancy as a failure of the visual system, or might such a departure be a reasonable or adaptive response? How do seeing and believing interact to yield our visual experience? 'Visual Experiences' explores size constancy and color constancy. It considers methodologies for studying conscious visual perception, efforts to describe visual experience in relation to constancy, what it means that constancy is not always perfect, and the conceptual resources needed for explaining visual experience. This interdisciplinary book is a valuable resource for both vision scientists and philosophers of mind"--Publisher's description, p. [4] of cover
653			_aVisual perception
653			_aCognition
700	1		_aHatfield, Gary _eEd. _4340 _9360956
700	1		_aAllred, Sarah _eEd. _4340 _9360958
930			_a489365
931			_aa489365
990			_aBen Ali Rihab
700	1	8	_aهاتفيلد، كاري
999			_c546160 _d546160