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Perception | A Wisdom Archive on Perception |  | Perception A selection of articles related to Perception |  |
| We recommend this article: Perception - 1, and also this: Perception - 2. |
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perception, Perception, Perception - History of the study of perception, Perception - Perception and reality, Pareidolia, Apophenia, Spirituality
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Perception |  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Visual perception - Theoretical perspectives in the study of visual perception
Visual perception - Unconscious inference.
Hermann von Helmholtz is often credited with the founding of the scientific study of visual perception. Helmholtz held vision to be a form of unconscious inference: vision is a matter of deriving a probable interpretation for incomplete data.
The general goal of vision is to identify, as accurately as possible, the features of our environment: roughly, what objects are present where. Other features are irrelevant to this task : illumination patterns, viewing ...
See also:Visual perception, Visual perception - The visual system, Visual perception - Sources of information, Visual perception - Individual and group differences in visual perception, Visual perception - Theoretical perspectives in the study of visual perception, Visual perception - Unconscious inference, Visual perception - Gestalt, Visual perception - Ecological psychology, Visual perception - Types of visual perception, Visual perception - Disorders/Dysfuntions Read more here: » Visual perception: Encyclopedia II - Visual perception - Theoretical perspectives in the study of visual perception |
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| |  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - Types of ESPSpecific types of extra-sensory perception include:
Perception of events in other places (clairvoyance, clairaudience, clairsentience) and in other times (precognition, retrocognition, second sight)
Perception of aspects of others not perceivable by most people (aura reading)
The ability to sense communications from, and communicate with, people far away (telepathy), beyond the grave (medium-hood and séancing, spirit wa ...
See also:Extra-sensory perception, Extra-sensory perception - Types of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - History of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and hypnosis, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and technology, Extra-sensory perception - Ongoing debates about the existence of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Difficulties testing ESP, Extra-sensory perception - The Randi Prize, Extra-sensory perception - The Zetetic challenge, Extra-sensory perception - General criticism, Extra-sensory perception - Independent research organizations Read more here: » Extra-sensory perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - Types of ESP |
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|  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - History of ESPThe notion of extra-sensory perception is a very old one, and in many ancient cultures it was taken for granted that certain people had such powers of perception, be it second sight, or the power to communicate with deities, ancestors, or spirits. However, in recent centuries this idea has been widely classified as superstition and denounced as fictitious, or at best unprovable and unscientific.
in ancient culture: the Delphic Oracle, shamans, soothsayers, ...
Extra-sensory ...
See also:Extra-sensory perception, Extra-sensory perception - Types of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - History of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and hypnosis, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and technology, Extra-sensory perception - Ongoing debates about the existence of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Difficulties testing ESP, Extra-sensory perception - The Randi Prize, Extra-sensory perception - The Zetetic challenge, Extra-sensory perception - General criticism, Extra-sensory perception - Independent research organizations Read more here: » Extra-sensory perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - History of ESP |
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|  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - Ongoing debates about the existence of ESPProponents of the existence of ESP point to numerous scientific studies that appear to offer evidence of the phenomenon's existence: the work of J. B. Rhine, a botanist at Duke University in the 1930s, and of Russell Targ and Harold E. Puthoff, physicists at SRI International in the 1970s, are often cited in arguments that ESP exists.
Those who believe ESP does not exist point to methodological flaws in such studies[1], and point to numerous other ESP studies which have failed to find any evidence of the phenomenon. Many modern scient ...
See also:Extra-sensory perception, Extra-sensory perception - Types of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - History of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and hypnosis, Extra-sensory perception - Extra-sensory perception and technology, Extra-sensory perception - Ongoing debates about the existence of ESP, Extra-sensory perception - Difficulties testing ESP, Extra-sensory perception - The Randi Prize, Extra-sensory perception - The Zetetic challenge, Extra-sensory perception - General criticism, Extra-sensory perception - Independent research organizations Read more here: » Extra-sensory perception: Encyclopedia II - Extra-sensory perception - Ongoing debates about the existence of ESP |
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| | | |  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Saltasaurus - Changing perceptionsIn the Cretaceous period, sauropod dinosaurs in North America were losing the survival game to duck-billed dinosaurs, such as Edmontosaurus. However, like modern Australia, South America was an island continent and life evolved rather differently there. Specifically, the duck-billed dinosaurs never gained a foothold and so sauropods, specifically the titanosaurids, continued on their own path of ...
See also:Saltasaurus, Saltasaurus - Changing perceptions, Saltasaurus - Fact summary, Saltasaurus - Eggs? Read more here: » Saltasaurus: Encyclopedia II - Saltasaurus - Changing perceptions |
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| | |  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Hawaiian Pidgin - PerceptionsToday, most people raised in Hawai‘i can speak and understand Pidgin to some extent. At the same time, many people who know Pidgin can code-switch between standard American English and Pidgin depending on the situation. Knowledge of Pidgin is considered by many to be an important part of being considered "local," regardless of racial and socioeconomic background. For example, the Hawaii-born CEO of one of the largest banks in the state said of the Mainland-born CEO of a competing bank, "Anytime he wants to d ...
See also:Hawaiian Pidgin, Hawaiian Pidgin - History, Hawaiian Pidgin - Perceptions, Hawaiian Pidgin - Pronunciation, Hawaiian Pidgin - Grammatical Features, Hawaiian Pidgin - Literature and performing arts, Hawaiian Pidgin - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Hawaiian Pidgin: Encyclopedia II - Hawaiian Pidgin - Perceptions |
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|  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Color vision - Color perceptionPerception of color is achieved in mammals through color receptors containing pigments with different spectral sensitivities. In most Old World primates there are three types of color receptors (known as cone cells). This confers trichromatic color vision, so these primates, like humans, are known as trichromats.
In the human eye, the cones are maximally receptive to short, medium, and long wavelengths of light and are therefore usually called S-, M-, and L-cones. L-cones are often referred to as the red receptor, but while the perception of red depends on this receptor, microspectrophotometry has shown that its peak sen ...
See also:Color vision, Color vision - Color perception, Color vision - Cone cells in the human eye, Color vision - Chromatic adaptation Read more here: » Color vision: Encyclopedia II - Color vision - Color perception |
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| | | | | |  |  |  | Perception: Encyclopedia II - Euler's identity - Perceptions of the identityBenjamin Peirce, the noted nineteenth century mathematician and Harvard professor, after proving the identity in a lecture, said, "Gentlemen, that is surely true, it is absolutely paradoxical; we cannot understand it, and we don't know what it means. But we have proved it, and therefore we know it must be the truth."1
Richard Feynman called Euler's formula (from which the identity is derived) "the most remarkable formula in mathematics".2 Feynman, as we ...
See also:Euler's identity, Euler's identity - Derivation, Euler's identity - Perceptions of the identity, Euler's identity - Notes Read more here: » Euler's identity: Encyclopedia II - Euler's identity - Perceptions of the identity |
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