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    Normal perceivers divide into different groups on whether... — Carmelics
    Home/Perception
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    Challenges→There is no non-arbitrary way to identify which group of perceivers is detecting the real color of an object under Color Primitivism Realism.

    Normal perceivers divide into different groups on whether a body's color is unique blue, slightly reddish-blue, more reddish blue, or greenish blue.

    Perception
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    Perception

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    At most one group of perceivers is correct about the real color, but there is no...

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    The only way to determine what primitivist color a body has is by the way the co...
    There is no non-arbitrary way to identify which group of perceivers is detecting...

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    The only way to determine what primitivist color a body has is by the ...81%At most one group of perceivers is correct about the real color, but t...80%There is no non-arbitrary way to identify which group of perceivers is...78%Judgments of color similarity and difference (e.g., red is more simila...76%

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    Another major problem for the realist version of Color Primitivism is one that Hardin (2004, 2008) and Cohen (2009) have especially stressed. They draw attention to a vast range of facts concerning the variety of conditions under which objects appear to have the colors they do, and the variety of classes of observers for whom the colors appear. Since the only way to determine what primitivist color a body has is by the way it appears, this raises the question of which is the body’s real color. N

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