| 词条 | J. Kevin O'Regan |
| 释义 |
WorkAfter studying theoretical physics at Sussex and Cambridge Universities, O'Regan moved to Paris in 1975 to work in experimental psychology at the Centre National de Recherche Scientifique (CNRS). Following his Ph.D. on eye movements in reading he showed the existence of an optimal position for the eye to fixate in images and words. His interest in the problem of the perceived stability of the visual world led him to question established notions of the nature of visual perception, and to discover, with collaborators, the phenomenon of change blindness. His current work, described in his book Why Red Doesn't Sound Like a Bell: Explaining the Feel of Consciousness (2011), involves exploring the empirical consequences of a new sensorimotor approach to vision and sensation in general. He is particularly interested in the problem of the nature of phenomenal consciousness, which he addresses experimentally in relation to sensory substitution, and theoretically in relation to color perception. He is interested in applying this work to robotics.{{citation needed|date=July 2014}} His work about phenomenal states exemplifying conscious conception of themselves has been used within R.A.Wilson externalist framework to ongoing research and debate within the study of consciousness (The Individual in the Fragile Sciences, {{ISBN|978-0-521-54494-8}}, introducing the clunky acronym TESEE: Temporally Extended, Scaffolded, and Embodied and Embedded). Bibliography
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4 : English psychologists|University of Paris faculty|Living people|Year of birth missing (living people) |
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