9780306465758 - the process approach to personality: perceptgeneses and kindred approaches in focus (path in psychology) von smith, gudmund j.w. (3 Ergebnisse)

Sprache: Englisch
Verlag: Kluwer Academic/ Plenum Press, New York etc., 2001
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Glossy Boards. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Jacket (none issued). 1st Edition. xiv+123, occ.text figs numbered by chapter; pristine but has a 2002 Barcelona conference coloured label to rear endpaper. Note: quoted non-UK shipping rates are calculated for 500-700 gram net weight, cost will be modified up or down… as appropriate outside this range. Size: 15.5 Cms x 23.5 Cms.

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Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Some Implications of the Perceptgenetic Studies We should be most grateful to Professor Gudmund Smith for this compilation of studies on perceptgenesis (PG). Smith and his colleagues at Lund University are part of a small insurgency in psychology that has w…orked gamely and in relative obscurity to document the presence of subjective phases in the process leading to a perceptual object and the infrastructure of this process in the person ality. Smith describes ingenious methods to probe this hidden undersurface, and of a perceptual object is, in the ordinary demonstrate that the experiential content an object sense, pre-perceptual. That is, the feeling, meaning and recognition of are not attached to things out there in the world after they are perceived, but are phases ingredient in the process through which the perception occurs. To most psychologists, this statement would appear so radical as to be hardly worth refuting. A subjective approach to perception undermines the realism, consensual validation, and objectivity of a descriptive science of the mind. It is much simpler to interpret the 'psychic contribution' to object perception as an addition to physical nature. However, the idea that objects are assemblies of sensory bits linked to feeling and meaning, associated to memories for recognition and interpretation and then projected back into the world where we see them, though at first blush appealing to common sense, is so implausible that one is mystified by its universal acceptance.