Here is one of the questions through which an attempt is made to answer the "mystery of the world," namely how the inert particles of matter that constitute human nature and the relationships between them and with the environment produce the conscious experiences of man.
The same question phrased differently: Why does a describable physical event, e.g., the discharge of a neuron, provoke a specific feeling and not another? Both Edelman and Tononi, as well as Eccles, refer to colors to draw their own conclusions...
The former hypothetically concludes, after referring to the causes of subjective distinctions of colors, that the most likely neural substrate of conscious color experience is the neural groups that respond to color...
The latter argues that colors are subjective experiences, dependent on the discerning capability of the self-aware soul. He explains that the stimuli in the eye are different wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum of light, which the functional units respond to selectively. These are read by the self-aware soul and provided with the corresponding colorings.
