Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell Understanding the feel of consciousness 9780199775224 Medicine Health Science Books Livres gratuits en ligne à lire Why%20Red%20Doesn%26%2339t%20Sound%20Like%20a%20Bell%20Understanding%20the%20feel%20of%20consciousness%209780199775224%20Medicine%20Health%20Science%20Books
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Livres gratuits en ligne à lire Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell Understanding the feel of consciousness 9780199775224 Medicine Health Science Books VHK
This book proposes a novel view to explain how we as humans -- contrary to current robots -- can have the impression of consciously feeling things for example the red of a sunset, the smell of a rose, the sound of a symphony, or a pain.
The book starts off by looking at visual perception. Our ability to see turns out to be much more mysterious than one might think. The eye contains many defects which should seriously interfere with vision. Yet we have the impression of seeing the world in glorious panavision and technicolor. Explaining how this can be the case leads to a new idea about what seeing really is. Seeing is not passively receiving information in the brain, but rather a way of interacting with the world. The role of the brain is not to create visual sensation, but to enable the necessary interactions with the world.
This new approach to seeing is extended in the second part of the book to encompass the other senses hearing, touch, taste and smell. Taking sensory experiences to be modes of interacting with the world explains why these experiences are different in the way they are. It also explains why thoughts or automatic functions in the body, and indeed the vast majority brain functions, are not accompanied by any real feeling.
The "sensorimotor" approach is not simply a philosophical argument It leads to scientifically verifiable predictions and new research directions. Among these are the phenomena of change blindness, sensory substitution, "looked but failed to see", as well as results on color naming and color perception and the localisation of touch on the body.
The approach is relevant to the question of what animals and babies can feel, and to understanding what will be necessary for robots to become conscious.
J. Kevin O'Regan,Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell Understanding the feel of consciousness,Oxford University Press,0199775222,Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Consciousness - Physiological aspects,Consciousness - physiology,Consciousness;Physiological aspects.,Consciousness;physiology.,Psychomotor Performance,Vision, Ocular,Visual Perception,Visual perception.,Consciousness,MAJORS,MEDICAL / Neuroscience,Medical / Nursing,Neuroscience,Non-Fiction,PSYCHOLOGY / Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Physiological aspects,Psychology,Psychology | Cognitive Psychology | Cognitive Psychology,Psychology/Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Scholarly/Undergraduate,United States,physiology
Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell Understanding the feel of consciousness 9780199775224 Medicine Health Science Books Reviews :
The book starts off by looking at visual perception. Our ability to see turns out to be much more mysterious than one might think. The eye contains many defects which should seriously interfere with vision. Yet we have the impression of seeing the world in glorious panavision and technicolor. Explaining how this can be the case leads to a new idea about what seeing really is. Seeing is not passively receiving information in the brain, but rather a way of interacting with the world. The role of the brain is not to create visual sensation, but to enable the necessary interactions with the world.
This new approach to seeing is extended in the second part of the book to encompass the other senses hearing, touch, taste and smell. Taking sensory experiences to be modes of interacting with the world explains why these experiences are different in the way they are. It also explains why thoughts or automatic functions in the body, and indeed the vast majority brain functions, are not accompanied by any real feeling.
The "sensorimotor" approach is not simply a philosophical argument It leads to scientifically verifiable predictions and new research directions. Among these are the phenomena of change blindness, sensory substitution, "looked but failed to see", as well as results on color naming and color perception and the localisation of touch on the body.
The approach is relevant to the question of what animals and babies can feel, and to understanding what will be necessary for robots to become conscious.
J. Kevin O'Regan,Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell Understanding the feel of consciousness,Oxford University Press,0199775222,Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Consciousness - Physiological aspects,Consciousness - physiology,Consciousness;Physiological aspects.,Consciousness;physiology.,Psychomotor Performance,Vision, Ocular,Visual Perception,Visual perception.,Consciousness,MAJORS,MEDICAL / Neuroscience,Medical / Nursing,Neuroscience,Non-Fiction,PSYCHOLOGY / Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Physiological aspects,Psychology,Psychology | Cognitive Psychology | Cognitive Psychology,Psychology/Cognitive Psychology Cognition,Scholarly/Undergraduate,United States,physiology
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