"In the twenty-first century, they are learning to perceive — to actually sense and respond".
Where do they learn to perceive details of a scene the way a hunter reads a landscape?
In the Middle East, language throws fascinating light on the theme of confused identity in a way that takes a man of Lewis's polyglot learning to perceive.
And as Neo learns to perceive how hidden code shapes the apparently real world surrounding him, so too did fans begin to examine the coded allusions lying within the film itself.
In 2007, the Israeli neurobiologist Ella Striembarkedembarked on doctoral research investigating whether people who are born blind could ever learn to perceive visual information in the way that sighted people do.
What matters is to learn to perceive property, people or situations in ways that reduce the temptation to lie, to steal or behave in a self-destructive way.In building his argument, Mr Brooks, a columnist on the New York Times, uses as his framework the lives of two imaginary characters, Harold and Erica, whom he follows from cradle to grave.
An example of this phenomenon appears in Figure 2. Subjects exhibit continually altered probabilities of response during training sessions, and an average person with enough practice on a discrete sensorimotor task can learn to perceive, select, and react as fast to ten stimuli as he can to two.
One C.I.A. report from 2004 said that nudity, along with sleep deprivation and dietary manipulation, was used to create a mind-set in which the prisoner "learns to perceive and value his personal welfare, comfort and immediate needs more than the information he is protecting".
Consistently with the view that we do not need to learn to perceive depth, Condillac maintained that we do not need to learn to perceive separation in any other spatial dimension.
Babies are born into "one great blooming, buzzing confusion" as William James put it, and slowly learn to perceive and categorize objects, patterns, tendencies, and so on.
