tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36597619.post1467666230664937594..comments2014-11-19T16:34:05.844-05:00Comments on bleb: How to Respond to Borderline CasesDan López de Sahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16716694655307652854noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36597619.post-59322265693396522182010-10-25T03:35:22.708-04:002010-10-25T03:35:22.708-04:00Hi Laurence!
Don't you think the case could f...Hi Laurence!<br /><br />Don't you think the case could fall under what I discuss as "admissible responses" or perhaps "forced responses", depending on the details?<br /><br />CheersDan López de Sahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16716694655307652854noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36597619.post-44023728716437832522010-10-23T00:46:07.747-04:002010-10-23T00:46:07.747-04:00Dear Dan,
Regarding your Justin and Jason exam...Dear Dan,<br /> Regarding your Justin and Jason example, suppose that both have equally excellent color vision, as established by the usual tests. Under exactly identical environmental conditions,you then show them a towel and ask whether it is<br />(i) more yellow than green OR<br />(ii) more green than yellow.<br />Justin replies (i); Jason replies (ii). It seems to me that this is a clear example of faultless disagreement.<br /> Best wishes<br /> LaurenceLaurencenoreply@blogger.com