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Some Observations on the Theory of Perception

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 February 2018

S. Sharman
S. Sharman*
Affiliation:
Mapperley Hospital, Nottingham
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Extract

In 1927 Parsons published his Introduction to the Theory of Perception with a view to formulating a working hypothesis. This book has played a large part in moulding my outlook upon psychological matters, and I should like to take this opportunity of making a few observations, even although they may not be wholly in accord with Parsons's opinions. But before going on to consider his view-point, perhaps it would be best if we started off by considering what is stated in a standard psychiatry text-book upon the subject of perception.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 84 , Issue 349 , March 1938 , pp. 273 - 283
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1938 

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References

Principal references

1 Brown, William, Mind and Personality, University Press, London, 1926; Psychology and Psychotherapy, Arnold & Co., 1934.Google Scholar
2 Duke-Elder, W. S., Recent Advances in Ophthalmology, Churchill, 1927.Google Scholar
3 Eddington, , Space, Time and Gravitation, Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
4 James, W., Psychology, Macmillan & Co., London.Google Scholar
5 McDougall, W., An Outline of Psychology, Methuen, 1933.Google Scholar
6 Parsons, J. H., An Introduction to the Theory of Perception, University Press, Cambridge, 1927.Google Scholar
7 Stoddart, , Mind and Its Disorders, Lewis, London.Google Scholar
8 Woodworth, R. S., Psychology, Methuen, 1935; Contemporary Schools of Psychology, Methuen, 1931.Google Scholar
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