Explaining metamers: Right degrees of freedom, not subjectivism

Consciousness and Cognition

Volumn 10, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 105-116

  Turvey, M T ^a   Whitmyer, Virgil ^a,b   Shockley, Kevin ^a  

^a Center for the Ecological Study of Perception and Action   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COLOR; COLOR VISION; EXPERIENCE; HUMAN; MASS; MOTION; NOTE; PHILOSOPHY; PSYCHOPHYSICS; THINKING;

EID: 0034928133     PISSN: 10538100     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/ccog.2000.0480     Document Type: Editorial

References (40)

1. The effects of volume on perceived heaviness by dynamic touch: With and without vision
2. Perceptual independence of size and weight by dynamic touch
3. Weight perception and the haptic size-weight illusion are functions of the inertia tensor
4. Analyse experimentale de quelques elements de la sensation de poids
5. The relation between size and apparent heaviness
6. The role of haptic versus visual volume cues in the size weight illusion
7. Spatial and physical frames of reference in positioning a limb
8. Imaginary numbers are not real: The geometric algebra of space-time
9. What is color vision?
10. Perception of force and weight: Theory and research
11. Is limb proprioception a function of the limbs' inertial eigenvectors?
12. The inertia tensor as a basis for the perception of limb orientation
13. Eigenvectors of the inertia tensor and perceiving the orientations of limbs and objects
14. Inertial constraints on limb proprioception are independent of visual calibration
15. The location problem for color subjectivism
16. The distorted room illusion, equivalent configurations, and the specificity of static optic arrays
17. Somatosensory attunement to the rigid body laws
18. Psychophysical scales of apparent heaviness and the size-weight illusion
19. Affordances and prospective control: An outline of the ontology
20. Dynamic touch
21. Dynamic touch
22. Ecological laws of perceiving and acting: In reply to Fodor and Pylyshyn (1981)
23. The primacy of perceiving: An ecological reformulation of perception for understanding memory
24. Toward an ecological physics and a physical psychology
25. Ecological foundations of cognition. I. Symmetry and specificity of animal-environment systems
26. Affordance, proper function and the physical basis of perceived heaviness