>>13829818>I think you're saying that the same color could be seen as two different "hues" (for lack of a better word, since hue and color are really the same thing, but to keep it separate)It's simple to keep track of these separate ideas. The same light wavelength would be seen as two different colors in the mind between two people (not saying anybody does to be clear)
>If so, I guess my question is how is that not seeing the same color as the same color in an abstract sense?You said you were going to separate hue and color but then didn't so I don't know what you are talking about here, but in all cases the answer is that there is no difference physically, only in the mind, so it is abstract. I'm just repeating myself at this point. Read the definition of abstract:
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/abstract>It seems like that would be the abstract sense, and that the difference in "hue" would be more of a token. No?You don't need to use the word hue, you can say color.
The there is no physical difference in anything since the wavelengths are the same, the color perception is the only difference, and therefore the only difference is in the abstract sense
Honestly, I think you might be circumventing something you don't want to admit at this point.
>>13829855>How so?Because it would not be scientifically explainable, ie not possible to explain via the scientific method.
