Upon analysis, we find that we begin not with a sensory stimulus, but with a sensorimotor coordination, the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement which is primary, and the sensation which is secondary, the movement of body, head... Understanding Intelligence - Page 393by Rolf Pfeifer, Christian Scheier - 2001 - 700 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Charles S. Peirce - Philosophy - 1982 - 388 pages
...begin, not with a sensory stimulus, but with a sensory-motor coordination, the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement which is primary,...the sensation which is secondary, the movement of body, head, and eye muscles determining the quality of what is experienced. In other words, the real... | |
| Josef Brožek - Psychology - 1984 - 348 pages
...sensory stimulus, but with a sensori-motor coordination [italics added], the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement which is primary, and the sensation which is secondary ... In other words, the real beginning is with the act of seeing; it is looking, and not a sensation... | |
| James Campbell - Philosophy - 1995 - 328 pages
...begin not with a sensory stimulus, but with a sensori-motor co-ordination, the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement which is primary,...the sensation which is secondary, the movement of body, head and eye muscles determining the quality of what is experienced. In other words, the real... | |
| John R. Shook - Philosophy - 2001 - 440 pages
...begin not with a sensory stimulus, but with a sensori-motor coordination, the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement which is primary,...the sensation which is secondary, the movement of body, head and eye muscles determining the quality of what is experienced. In other words, the real... | |
| Jörg Strübing - Philosophy - 2005 - 396 pages
...begin not with a sensory stimulus, but with a sensorimotor co-ordination, the optical-ocular, and that in a certain sense it is the movement, which is primary, and the sensation which is secondary ... In other words, the real beginning is with the act of seeing, it is looking, and not a sensation... | |
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