Sentence examples for the phenomenal differences from inspiring English sources

These have revealed that the phenomenal differences produced by shifts of attention include differences of perceived brightness, contrast, and saturation of colours, but do not include differences of hue (Carrasco, Ling & Read, 2004, Fuller & Carrasco, 2006).

The phenomenal differences between peripheral and foveal viewing are robust over a wide range of viewing configurations, distances, and scales.

One version of this response says that the phenomenal difference is a 'raw feel' or 'qualia' (see Block 1990 , 1996; another version holds that a single color property can present itself to a perceiver in phenomenally different ways.

On this view, redness would be presented in Invert's experience under a G-mode, and it would be presented in Nonvert's experience under a R-mode, so that the phenomenal difference between Invert and Nonvert's experience would also be a difference in Fregean content.

How can I be sure that this phenomenal difference in life expectancy between rich and poor isn't due to the difference in diet?

But it can be argued that this phenomenal difference in experience need not derive from any apparent or represented difference in the objects of experience.

Qualitative hedonists who are also phenomenalists about pleasure will seek to find the sources of such value differences in phenomenal differences.

(ii) Hold that there are phenomenal differences between G-experiences that represent redness and G-experiences that represent greenness, so that 'G-experience' does not pick out a fully determinate phenomenal type An example of this response is externalism about phenomenology, defended by Lycan 2001 and Dretske 1995.

The subject's ignorance of the gorilla's appearance, for example, is compatible with its being the case that the presence of the gorilla does make a phenomenal difference for the inattentive subject.

To explain the subject's ignorance we need only say that any phenomenal difference that the unattended gorilla makes is a difference that the subject is unable to use in answering the experimenter's question about whether anything strange happened in the scene.

Going with these differences, there seems to be a phenomenal difference between the experience of seeing a red cube to your left and seeing a red cube to your right.