Principles of Gestalt PsychologyFirst published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company. |
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Stranica 107
Stationary processes have certain maximumminimum properties , i.e. , a given parameter of these processes has not just any magnitude but the smallest or the greatest possible . A few examples may make this clear : if we have a number of ...
Stationary processes have certain maximumminimum properties , i.e. , a given parameter of these processes has not just any magnitude but the smallest or the greatest possible . A few examples may make this clear : if we have a number of ...
Stranica 119
According to this view , which is held by Metzger , space becomes as small as possible , particularly in the third dimension . This view is based on the fact that in Metzger's experiments , space expanded with increased illumination ...
According to this view , which is held by Metzger , space becomes as small as possible , particularly in the third dimension . This view is based on the fact that in Metzger's experiments , space expanded with increased illumination ...
Stranica 311
Accommodation means the creation of the best possible conditions for clear organization . Equilibrium is achieved when articulation is clear , i.e. , when the sensory processes have attained a maximum property . If no clear articulation ...
Accommodation means the creation of the best possible conditions for clear organization . Equilibrium is achieved when articulation is clear , i.e. , when the sensory processes have attained a maximum property . If no clear articulation ...
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WHY PSYCHOLOGY? | 3 |
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according action actual animal answer appear argument aspect association become behavioural behavioural environment cause Chapter character colour communication complete concept connection considered constancy continuation corresponding definite depend determined developed direction discussion distance dynamic effect emotions environment equal example excitation existence experimental experiments explain eyes fact factors field figure forces function give greater ground hand hypothesis influence introduced kind latter lead learning less light lines look means memory motion move movement nature normal objects observer occur organization original pattern perception person position possible present principle problem produce properties proved psychology question recall regard relation remains retinal seems seen sense shape similar simple space stimulation stress subjects syllables task theory things tion trace trace system true turn whole