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101 0 $aeng
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181   $2rdacontent
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200 10$aPerception through experience /$fM. D. Vernon
210  1$aLondon :$cRoutledge,$d2017.
215   $a1 online resource (319 pages)
225 0 $aPsychology Library Editions : Perception ;$vVolume 30
300   $aFirst published in 1970 by Methuen & Co. Ltd.
311 08$a1-138-20357-2 
311 08$a1-315-47132-9 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aI. Introduction -- II. The origin and development of visual perception -- III. The perception of form -- IV. The perception of complex material -- V. The arousal and direction of attention -- VI. The restriction and failure of attention -- VII. The spatial framework and perception of distance -- VIII. The constancies -- IX. The perception of movement -- X. The perception of persons -- XI. The effect of motivation on perception -- XII. The effect on perception of personality characteristics -- XIII. Conclusions.
330   $aThe term 'visual perception' covers a very wide range of psychological functions. This title, originally published in 1970, which provides a broad survey of this vast field of knowledge, would have proved a valuable general account for students taking degree courses in psychology at the time. Professor Vernon examines a large number of experiments carried out over the previous twenty years, their findings, the conclusions drawn from them, and - equally important - the still unanswered questions which some of them raised. As the title suggests, Professor Vernon considers that - while much knowledge of the simpler perceptual processes had been gained in laboratory experiments - perhaps too little investigation had been undertaken into the more complex processes which normally determine understanding of and response to environment: the processes of identification and classification that depend to a considerable extent on learning, memory, attention, reasoning and language. An extensive bibliography is provided.
606   $aVisual perception
615  0$aVisual perception.
676   $a152.14
700   $aVernon$b M. D$g(Magdalen Dorothea),$f1901-1991,$0160984
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906   $aBOOK
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996   $aPerception through experience$94377727
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