01115nam a2200193 i 4500008004100000020001800041040000800059082001500067100002100082245006000103260003300163300003000196336002700226337002800253338002700281500002000308520057800328650001500906250711m20071982|||ado|| |||| 001 0 eng d  a0-09-150720-1  aGCL  a153.7bWIL10aWilding, John M.10aPerception  :bFrom sense to object / cJohn M. Wilding  aLondon :bHutchinson,c1982.  a314 Pages :bpbk.c22 cm.  atextbrdacontent2text  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aIncludes Index.  aIn "Perception: From Sense to Object," J.M. Wildiongc explores how human perception transitions from raw sensory input to the recognition of fully formed objects. He emphasizes that perception is not passive but an active, interpretive process shaped by prior experience and cognitive structures. Sensory data alone is insufficient; the mind organizes and gives meaning to these inputs to construct coherent representations of the external world. Ultimately, Wildiongc highlights the dynamic relationship between sensation and cognition in shaping how we perceive reality.
  aPsychology