The phrase "perceptual knowledge" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to knowledge acquired through the senses, such as sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. Example: "The artist's paintings demonstrate a deep understanding of perceptual knowledge, particularly in how she captures the interplay of light and shadow."
Ergonomics experiments can help students obtain perceptual knowledge of human factors.
Not a general survey of the field, but an investigation of three fundamental epistemological questions about perceptual knowledge.
This has made it look as if perceptual knowledge of those aspects of the world is, strictly speaking, impossible.
Sellars there attacked what he called the "myth of the given," the Cartesian idea that one can have immediate and indubitable perceptual knowledge of one's own sense experiences.
"Any theory of how we learn presupposes perceptual knowledge — that we know which facts are relevant, that we know what to look for".
The challenge is to understand how, given the distinctively philosophical character of the epistemological problems, we nonetheless do have perceptual knowledge of these aspects of the independent world.
Beauty is not, for Plato, the distinctive province of the arts, and in fact his conception of beauty is extremely wide and metaphysical: there is a Form of Beauty, of which we can have non-perceptual knowledge, but it is more closely related to the erotic than to the arts.
It enables access to a complex long-term storage system, which we have termed knowledge system (KS) in order to emphasize that it comprises not only traditional long-term memory (LTM) – a system closely associated with the storage of declarative information – but any type of knowledge including procedural and implicit-perceptual knowledge.
Even those who take the idea or perceptual moral knowledge literally are not thereby committed to belief in such special faculties.
The IMKA approach is based on integrating both symbolic and perceptual representations of knowledge.
"More Than Meets the Eye: The Merging of Perceptual and Conceptual Knowledge in the Anterior Temporal Face Area". Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10 (10: 109.
