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Book Categories |
Notes on contributors | ||
1 | Introduction | 1 |
2 | Color naming across languages | 21 |
3 | The psychophysics of color | 59 |
4 | Physiological mechanisms of color vision | 89 |
5 | The neuropsychology of color | 118 |
6 | Insights gained from naming the OSA colors | 135 |
7 | Beyond the elements: Investigations of hue | 151 |
8 | Color systems for cognitive research | 163 |
9 | Establishing basic color terms: measures and techniques | 197 |
10 | Color shift: evolution of English color terms from brightness to hue | 224 |
11 | Two observations on culture contact and the Japanese color nomenclature system | 240 |
12 | Skewing and darkening: dynamics of the Cool category | 261 |
13 | Genes, opsins, neurons, and color categories: closing the gaps | 283 |
14 | It's not really red, green, yellow, blue: an inquiry into perceptual color space | 295 |
15 | The linguistics of "color" | 320 |
16 | Closing thoughts | 347 |
Subject index | 373 | |
Author index | 385 |
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Add Color Categories in Thought and Language, Twenty-five years ago, Berlin and Kay argued that there are commonalities of basic color term use that extend across languages and cultures, and probably express universal features of perception and cognition. In this volume, a distinguished team of contr, Color Categories in Thought and Language to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Color Categories in Thought and Language, Twenty-five years ago, Berlin and Kay argued that there are commonalities of basic color term use that extend across languages and cultures, and probably express universal features of perception and cognition. In this volume, a distinguished team of contr, Color Categories in Thought and Language to your collection on WonderClub |