Author: Minnie Louie Johnson AbercrombiePublish On: 1989
The book is a reminder of the emotional basis of learning.
Author: Minnie Louie Johnson Abercrombie
Publisher: Free Assn Books
ISBN: 1853431060
Category: Psychology
Page: 156
View: 175
The author is concerned with the origin and development of judgment, the relation between inner and outer worlds, the selective and interpretative nature of perception and the role of context or total situation. The book is a reminder of the emotional basis of learning.
mode remain the same or are only slightly reduced when perceptions are taken
into account. Of the two analytical procedures, the one whose results are
reported in Appendix C is more useful than the analysis of variance because its
results ...
Author: Richard A. Apostle
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780520305892
Category:
Page: 354
View: 231
Racial tension divides American society. Racial equality remains a distant goal. Although the potion of Black Americans has improved in recent years, the widespread enthusiasm for the Civil Rights movement has waned. Why has progress slowed? What makes racial problems in America so difficult to solve? A principal cause, according to The Anatomy of Racial Attitudes, is the way in which white Americans explain, or account for, the social conditions in which most black Americans find themselves. A substantial proportion of whites believe that stereotypes that Black Americans are relatively less well off because blacks do not try hard enough to better themselves or because of the difference due to genertics or to God's plan. Whites who hold such views have relatively little sympathy for programs designed to improve the social conditions. In contrast, whites who believe that Black Americans are kept back either by deliberate discrimination or by the accumulated social results of past discrimination are much more receptive to policies designed to help blacks. Using qualitative and quantitive data, this book explores the variety and extent of these explanations for social differences; it also describes how each explanation--or combination of explanations--influences a person's views on policies designed to bring about greater racial equality. This study promises to influence not only the course of future academic research on race relations but also the formulation of public policy to deal with racial problems. It reveals that the resistance of many whites to policies favorable to racial equality are not isolated phenomenon but instead is part of a comprehensive view of how society works. If strides toward racial equality are to be made in the foreseeable future, the insights provided here must be considered seriously by policy makers and be incorporated into their strategies. This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1983.
But with perceptions it is otherwise . Perceptions have a twofold reality , which
necessarily implies that the objects perceived are real , as well as the sensations
of him who perceives them . The reality of objects consists in their conveying to
all ...
Plain Lectures on Economics John Coleman Kenworthy. tion upon the moral and
economic aspects of the question which shall arouse such enthusiasm and
clearness of perception in the masses that the authorities shall be compelled to
move ...
Author: Daniel Bennett St. John RoosaPublish On: 1873
The hearing was not improved by the use of either Politzer's air - douche , or the
catheter . No formula of reaction cculd be obtained , but the use of the cathode
increased the perception for high musical tones to 60,000 v . s . , and for duration
of ...
Their function is to perceive and remember the existence , phenomena , qualities
, and relations of external objects . Individuality takes cognizance of the existence
of material bodies ; Eventzality , of their motions or actions ; Form , of their ...
The three senses , seeing , hearing , and smelling , which with each a two - fold
external apparatus produce a single perception , may be called the concentrated
The other two , taste , and touch or feeling , may be denominated diffused .
First , to perceive a pain clearly , simply is to have a severe pain . Descartes says
: ' I call ... Here there seem to be two elements in clarity : that the object of perception be manifest , and that the perceiving faculty be attentive . In the case
of sight ...
The reason of perception is to be ascertained by a mental anatomy , an
explanation of the organization of the mind and of the mode of action of its
various elements and their relations to each other , before its external objective
functions can be ...
... of the cortical pyramids divide and terminate , occasioned by the former , give
to the whole an appearance that has hitherto rendered difficult of perception the
fact that we are here dealing with nothing other than a common cortical formation
.
The nerve - cells of the cortex cerebri , especially the pyramidal cells , are ,
various grounds , considered concerned in carrying out psychical functions ;
although it is not permissible to place the ' seat of perception ' in them without
further ado .
former situations and perceptions are naturally suggested , - it may by conversing
on other subjects , or listening to such conversation , by reading , or engaging in
other occupations interesting to it , contrive if not to banish the painful ...
Author: James CARLILE (Minister of the Scots Church, Capel Street, Dublin.)Publish On: 1851
former situations and perceptions are naturally suggested , -it may by conversing
on other subjects , or listening to such conversation , by reading , or engaging in
other occupations interesting to it , contrive if not to banish the painful ...
Author: James CARLILE (Minister of the Scots Church, Capel Street, Dublin.)
impressions coming from the body , and accordingly the motor perceptions in the
sensory spheres ( Fühlsphäre ) are the cause of the so - called voluntary
movements ; ( 2 ) that the sensory area is not limited to the cortex of the temporal
lobe ...
Perception first arises from external impulse ; memory is the power of recalling
these perceptions , and imagination the power of combining them , and there
ultimately arises a wide field for the internal affections , without dependence on
the ...
For if he can but become a " pontifex" or " bridge-maker" between the limitable (
one) and the illimitable (two), and clearly perceive how it comes to pass that "
twice one are two," then indeed the buckling of the shoe is an easy task. But this ...
Stannius , by experiments , thinks that he has established the function of this
branch , and he attributes to it the power of perception of bitter substances only ,
the other varieties of taste sensations being presided over by the chorda tympani
...
Author: Joseph CHITTY (the Elder, Barrister-at-Law.)Publish On: 1834
Perception . ) Supposing the brain to be in a sound state , the image or idea
conveyed to it by the external senses , and there viewed with attention , will in
general be correctly perceived by the mind , which is ever predisposed to
accumulate ...
Author: Joseph CHITTY (the Elder, Barrister-at-Law.)
Identity. Perception. Several studies have sought and failed to identify one cue, or
a fixed set of acoustic cues, used to ... demonstrated that voice identity was
mainly associated with acoustic features reflecting the anatomy of the vocal tract,
...
Author: Sascha ühholz
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN: 9780198743187
Category: Medical
Page: 976
View: 835
Speech perception has been the focus of innumerable studies over the past decades. While our abilities to recognize individuals by their voice state plays a central role in our everyday social interactions, limited scientific attention has been devoted to the perceptual and cerebral mechanisms underlying nonverbal information processing in voices. The Oxford Handbook of Voice Perception takes a comprehensive look at this emerging field and presents a selection of current research in voice perception. The forty chapters summarise the most exciting research from across several disciplines covering acoustical, clinical, evolutionary, cognitive, and computational perspectives. In particular, this handbook offers an invaluable window into the development and evolution of the 'vocal brain', and considers in detail the voice processing abilities of non-human animals or human infants. By providing a full and unique perspective on the recent developments in this burgeoning area of study, this text is an important and interdisciplinary resource for students, researchers, and scientific journalists interested in voice perception.
A state of the sensitive organs , and a corresponding perception by the mind ,
must concur to produce sensation : either condition may exist alone , but then the
phenomenon is not a true sensation , in the acceptation here given to the word .