On the Nature of Representation: A Case Study of James Gibson's Theory of Perception |
Contents
Foundations | 1 |
Gibsons Metatheoretical Critique | 21 |
Critics of Gibson | 33 |
Copyright | |
4 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
active affairs affordances alternative apperceptive apply argued arguments aspect assume basic claim cognition computations concept concerning conclusions consequences considered constitute constraints construction correlated correspondence course criticisms defined definition dependent derivative detection differentiated direct encoding directly discussion distinction ecological elements encoding approach encoding perspective enhancement environment epistemic essentially example exist explicated fact Fodor and Pylyshyn functional fundamental Gibson's Gibson's theory implicit important indicators inference inputs interactive approach interactive perspective internal interpretation intrinsically involved issue kind knowledge language later layout learning light logically independent meaning mediated encoding memory mental metatheory nature necessary necessity objects occur organization origin outcome particular patterns perceiver perception phenomena physical pick pickup position possible potential presumed problem procedures properties reason relation relationship relevant representation represents respect sensations sense simply specialized specification step strategy structure sufficient theory transducers visual yield