Philosophers Debate: Are Colors Just as Objective as Length and Temperature?

Is our perception of color inherently subjective? Philosophers Elay Shech and Michael Watkins challenge this notion in their work "The Metaphysics of Colors." They argue that colors possess objectivity akin to measurable attributes like length and temperature. While individual perception varies, scientific laws governing color interactions affirm its objective nature, evidenced by evolutionary biology and its vital role in survival strategies. The complexities of color perception do not invalidate color’s objectivity; rather, they underscore its fundamental significance in nature and science.