The case of "Mr. I," described in the beginning of the chapter, supports the idea that color is processed in
A) the retina.
B) the LGN.
C) both the retina and LGN.
D) a "color center" in the cortex.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The case of "Mr. I" indicated that he had damage to a specific area of his cortex, which caused him to not be able to see colors. This suggests that there is a specific "color center" in the cortex where color processing occurs.

The Case of "Mr