Sentence examples for explanation of perception from inspiring English sources
But no explanation of perception, or consciousness, can possibly be deduced from this conglomerate.
In particular, he refuses the explanation of perception proposed by Husserl in the LI (cf. also Rollinger 2000).
In the century between Locke's Essay and Stewart's Elements, then, attention ceases to be seen merely as a certain mode of idea-handling, and comes to be seen as a phenomenon in need of its own explanation, and with a role to play in the explanation of perception, in the explanation of memory (both in its storage and in its recall), and in the explanation of skilled action.
There is no claim and no presumption that GRW allows a physicalist explanation of conscious perception.
Telesio rejected the traditional concept of sense organs, replacing it with a mechanistic explanation of sense perception (DRN books V VII).
(Vol. III, p. 6) In his explanation of sense perception Telesio comes close to the Democritan theory which he combines with the basic Stoic notion of conservatio sui, a key term in Telesio's philosophy.
The informatio theory being rejected, Telesio comes close to a neuronal explanation of sense perception, which is a mechanical process arising from the transfer of tactile impressions through the nerves to the brain.
In this, as well as in his theory of knowledge, Telesio seems to follow Girolamo Fracastoro's explanation of sense perception and understanding given in the closing chapters of De sympathia et antipathia rerum and in the epistemological treatise Turrius sive de intellectione.
This research examined the public's perception of the following: switching from conventional energy sources to renewable energy, wind turbines and people's negative perceptions of them, the physical proximity of wind turbines, the acceptance of wind farms over time, NIMBYism as an explanation of negative perceptions, and local involvement with these perceptions [36].
However, these sorts of explanations do not encompass the perception of Love and Strife, which seems to depend on deduction (B 17) However, Empedocles' account of perception is more complex still.
