Semantic and Perceptual Representations ...
Document type :
Article dans une revue scientifique
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Title :
Semantic and Perceptual Representations of Color: Evidence of a Shared Color-Naming Function
Author(s) :
Sayim, Bilge [Auteur]
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel = Christian-Albrechts University of Kiel = Université Christian-Albrechts de Kiel [CAU]
Jameson, Kimberly A. [Auteur]
University of California [Irvine] [UC Irvine]
Alvarado, Nancy [Auteur]
Szeszel, Monika [Auteur]
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel = Christian-Albrechts University of Kiel = Université Christian-Albrechts de Kiel [CAU]
Jameson, Kimberly A. [Auteur]
University of California [Irvine] [UC Irvine]
Alvarado, Nancy [Auteur]
Szeszel, Monika [Auteur]
Journal title :
Journal of Cognition and Culture
Abbreviated title :
J Cogn Cult
Volume number :
5
Pages :
427-486
Publisher :
Brill
Publication date :
2005-01
ISSN :
1567-7095
HAL domain(s) :
Sciences cognitives
English abstract : [en]
Much research on color representation and categorization has assumed that relations among color terms can be proxies for relations among color percepts. We test this assumption by comparing the mapping of color words with ...
Show more >Much research on color representation and categorization has assumed that relations among color terms can be proxies for relations among color percepts. We test this assumption by comparing the mapping of color words with color appearances among different observer groups performing cognitive tasks: (1) an invariance of naming task; and (2) triad similarity judgments of color term and color appearance stimuli within and across color categories. Observer subgroups were defined by perceptual phenotype and photopigment opsin genotype analyses. Results suggest that individuals rely on at least two different representational models of color experience: one lexical, conforming to the culture's normative linguistic representation, and another individual perceptual representation organizing each observer's color sensation experiences. Additional observer subgroup analyses suggest that perceptual phenotype variation within a language group may play a greater role in the shared color naming system than previously thought. A reexamination of color naming data in view of these findings may reveal influences on color naming important to current theories.Show less >
Show more >Much research on color representation and categorization has assumed that relations among color terms can be proxies for relations among color percepts. We test this assumption by comparing the mapping of color words with color appearances among different observer groups performing cognitive tasks: (1) an invariance of naming task; and (2) triad similarity judgments of color term and color appearance stimuli within and across color categories. Observer subgroups were defined by perceptual phenotype and photopigment opsin genotype analyses. Results suggest that individuals rely on at least two different representational models of color experience: one lexical, conforming to the culture's normative linguistic representation, and another individual perceptual representation organizing each observer's color sensation experiences. Additional observer subgroup analyses suggest that perceptual phenotype variation within a language group may play a greater role in the shared color naming system than previously thought. A reexamination of color naming data in view of these findings may reveal influences on color naming important to current theories.Show less >
Language :
Anglais
Audience :
Internationale
Popular science :
Non
Administrative institution(s) :
Université de Lille
CNRS
CHU Lille
CNRS
CHU Lille
Collections :
Submission date :
2022-02-12T11:39:24Z
2022-02-15T13:20:25Z
2022-03-31T10:13:31Z
2022-02-15T13:20:25Z
2022-03-31T10:13:31Z
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