Great Books of the Western World, 51. köideRobert Maynard Hutchins Encyclopædia Britannica, 1952 |
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Page 460
... color and brightness of one object always apparently affect the color and brightness of any other object seen simultaneously with it or immediately after . In the first place , if we look for a moment at any surface and then turn our ...
... color and brightness of one object always apparently affect the color and brightness of any other object seen simultaneously with it or immediately after . In the first place , if we look for a moment at any surface and then turn our ...
Page 462
... color without themselves becoming clearly colored ; and because such lines separate other fields too far for them to distinctly influence one another . Even weak objective differences in color may be made imperceptible by such means . A ...
... color without themselves becoming clearly colored ; and because such lines separate other fields too far for them to distinctly influence one another . Even weak objective differences in color may be made imperceptible by such means . A ...
Page 611
... color - perception is equally with space - perception an intellectual affair . The so - called simultaneous color - contrast , by which one color modifies another alongside of which it is laid , is explained by him as an uncon- scious ...
... color - perception is equally with space - perception an intellectual affair . The so - called simultaneous color - contrast , by which one color modifies another alongside of which it is laid , is explained by him as an uncon- scious ...
Contents
THE FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN | 8 |
Reflex semireflex and voluntary acts The Frogs nervecentres General | 17 |
ON SOME GENERAL CONDITIONS OF BRAINACTIVITY | 53 |
Copyright | |
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abstract æsthetic after-image animal aphasia appear association associationist attention awaken become believe blind brain brain-process called centres chap chapter color conceive conception consciousness contrast direction discrimination distinct emotion excited exist experience F. H. Bradley fact feeling felt fovea frog give habit hallucination hand Helmholtz hemispheres ideas identical imagination immediately impression impulse instinctive J. S. Mill less look matter means memory mental metaphysical mind motion motor movement muscular nature nervous never object observation occipital lobes optical organ peculiar perceive perception person phenomena Physiol physiological present psychic psychology reality reason redintegration reflex reflex action relations result retinal seems sensation sense sensible sensorial sight simple skin sort sound space specious present spinal cord spiritualistic stimulus successive suppose theory things thought tion visual Weber's law whilst whole words Wundt