Titlebook: Historical Roots of Cognitive Science; The Rise of a Cognit Theo C. Meyering Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 The Theory of Vision

Intruder

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-2423-9The Theory of Vision; analogy; cognitive science; consciousness; realism; science

Altitude

defendant

,The Interplay between Philosophy and Physiology in Helmholtz’s View,ussian philologist and Gymnasium teacher at Potsdam, Helmholtz grew up in an intellectually stimulating milieu in which philosophical issues were the objects of keen interest. Yet, during the days of his intellectual maturation, his special appreciation of Kant stemmed from his very opposition to the philosophy of his time.

Opponent

,Helmholtz’s Theory of the Perception of Space,mological point of view as naturalistic and psycho-physiological. Mere psychological or conceptual analysis leaves one end of the perceptual process as it were dangling in mid-air. One might as well study the life-processes of a tree while leaving its roots out of consideration.

領(lǐng)巾

,Helmholtz’s Theory of Unconscious Inferences, formation cannot be adequately explained by purely physiological processes. For all sensations, including the local signs, are merely empty symbols which our intellect must learn to interpret. Thus, for a sound and comprehensive theory of perception the physiologist must enter the field of psychology..

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