The past decade has seen a resurgence in conversation between vision science and philosophy of perception on questions of fundamental interest to both fields\, such as: What do we see? What is seeing for? What makes seeing different from remembering\, deciding or imagining? But opportunities for conversation between vision scientists and philosophers are still hard to come by. The phiVis workshop is a forum for promoting and expanding this interdisciplinary dialogue. Philosophers of perception can capitalize on the experimental knowledge of working vision scientists\, while vision scientists can take advantage of the opportunity to connect their research to long-standing philosophical questions.
\nShort talks by philosophers of perception that engage with the latest research in vision science will be followed by discussion with a slate of vision scientists\, on topics such as probabilistic representation in perception\, perceptual constancy\, amodal completion\, multisensory perception\, visual adaptation\, and much more.
\nThis year's program will include:
\nThe workshop will be held in-person at the annual meeting of the Vision Sciences Society\, and will also be streamed online (link at \;https://www.phivis.org).
ORGANIZER;CN=Kevin J. Lande;CN=Chaz Firestone: METHOD:PUBLISH END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR