'Primary qualities' presentation slideshows

Image Formation

Image Formation . Light can change the image and appearances (images from D. Jacobs) What is the relation between pixel brightness and scene radiance? What is the relation between pixel brightness and scene reflectance ?. Cameras. Jetty at Margate England, 1898.

928 views • 79 slides

10 th T3UC 2011Conference, 7-9 June 2011, Bled, Slovenia Invited Talk: Future Testing Challenges

10 th T3UC 2011Conference, 7-9 June 2011, Bled, Slovenia Invited Talk: Future Testing Challenges. Arunkumar Khannur ISQT Process and Consulting Services Pvt Ltd #732, I Floor, 12 th Main, III Block, Rajajinagar, BANGALORE- 560 010 INDIA Email: khannur@isqtinternational.com

459 views • 36 slides

Three Theories of Knowledge

463 views • 33 slides

John Locke (1632-1704)

John Locke (1632-1704). Fourth Lecture Knowledge. Knowledge Part 1. Part 1 1) Knowledge in General 2) Degrees of Knowledge 3) The extent of Human Knowledge 4) Reality of Knowledge Part 2 5) Knowledge of Existence 6) Knowledge of existence of God

764 views • 30 slides

Empiricism Part I

643 views • 25 slides

George Berkeley (1685-1753)

George Berkeley (1685-1753). Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge. The Principles of Human Knowledge. 1. Ideas 1.1 From sense 1.2 From reflections 1.3 From memory and imagination 2. Mind (spirit, soul, or myself) . 1. IDEAS .

486 views • 24 slides

Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677)

Benedict de Spinoza (1632-1677).

349 views • 18 slides

Section 7.2 Facing Reality

238 views • 16 slides

Section 7.2 Facing Reality

404 views • 16 slides

Transition to Immanuel Kant

Transition to Immanuel Kant. Rationalism and Empiricism. Historical Overview. Rationalism. Descartes. Spinoza. Leibniz. Wolff. Kant. Locke. Berkeley. Hume. Empiricism. Empiricism. Basic tenets of Empiricism All knowledge comes from experience

264 views • 15 slides

John Locke and modern empiricism

John Locke and modern empiricism. Third Lecture. Biographical Note. Biografi 1632: born on 29 th August in Wrington/Somerset 1652: worked in Oxford 1662: lectured in philosophy in Oxford, polemics on tolerance 1667: moved to London and served Lord Earl of Shaftesbury

337 views • 13 slides

John Locke

John Locke . Arguments against innate ideas. (1). If there is an idea universally accepted by all human beings, this does not prove that the idea is innate. It may be that common experience accounts for similiarity of ideas.

493 views • 6 slides

Locke on Power & Substance

205 views • 5 slides

Empiricism

Empiricism. All knowledge of things in the world is a posteriori (that is, based ultimately on experience). Purely mental (i.e., a priori ) operations of reason do not provide knowledge about the world. John Locke (1632-1704): Representational Realism.

674 views • 4 slides

Empiricism

Empiricism. All knowledge of things in the world is a posteriori (that is, based ultimately on experience). Purely mental (i.e., a priori ) operations of reason do not provide knowledge about the world. John Locke (1632-1704): Representational Realism.

329 views • 4 slides