The Kantian insight -- The place of "on a new list of categories" -- Peirce's reduction thesis -- From phenomenology to phaneroscopy -- Phenomenological investigation -- The phenomenological categories -- How seeing a scarlet red is like hearing a trumpet's blare
John Locke and Thomas Nagel famously dismiss the claim that seeing the color scarlet red is like hearing a trumpet's blare, but Charles Sanders Peirce (1839-1914) argues otherwise. Developing an objective phenomenological vocabulary based on formal logic, he contends that we can describe the similarities and differences among diverse experiences.
The Kantian insight -- The place of "on a new list of categories" -- Peirce's reduction thesis -- From phenomenology to phaneroscopy -- Phenomenological investigation -- The phenomenological categories -- How seeing a scarlet red is like hearing a trumpet's blare
Englisch
Oxford University Press
9780190887179, 9780190887209, 9780190887193, 9780190887186
x, 255 Seiten
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