Reciprocity of Perceiver and Environment

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A01=Thomas J. Lombardo
Ambient Optic Array
Anatomical Retinal Image
array
Author_Thomas J. Lombardo
Category=JM
Category=JMM
Category=JMR
Category=QDTM
Ecological Optics
Emanation Hypothesis
epistemology of perception
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Gibson's Ecological
Gibson's Ecological Approach
Gibson's Ecological Optics
Gibson's Ecological Psychology
Gibson's Psychophysics
Gibson's Theory
Gibson's Thinking
Gibson's Treatment
Gibson’s Ecological
Gibson’s Ecological Approach
Gibson’s Ecological Optics
Gibson’s Ecological Psychology
Gibson’s Psychophysics
Gibson’s Theory
Gibson’s Thinking
Gibson’s Treatment
historical development of ecological psychology
history of psychology
Homunculus Hypothesis
image
Indirect Realism
mind-matter dualism
Nerves Hypothesis
optic
Optic Array
perceptual systems
Plato's Dualism
Plato’s Dualism
Proximal Stimulus
Psychophysical Correspondence
psychophysical methods
Psychophysical Theory
retinal
Retinal Image
Simulative Assumption
Veridical Visual Perception
visual perception theory
Visual Spatial Framework

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138200500
  • Weight: 900g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Mar 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1987, this title intended to historically reveal, through tracing Gibson’s development, the substance of his views and how they bore upon general philosophical issues in theories of knowledge, and to investigate in detail the historical context of Gibson’s theoretical position within psychology. Though the author has included a history of Gibson’s perceptual research and experimentation, the focus is to explicate the ‘dynamic abstract form’ of Gibson’s ecological approach. His emphasis is philosophical and theoretical, attempting to bring out the direction Gibson was moving in and how such changes could restructure the theoretical fabric of psychology. He devotes considerable attention to the Greeks, Medievalists, and the founders of the Scientific Revolution. This is because Gibson’s theoretical challenge runs deep into the structure of western thought. The authors’ central goal was to set Gibson’s ecological theory within the historical context of fundamental philosophical-scientific issues.

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