Psychology : an introductory manual for the use of students / by F. Ryland.

  • Ryland, Frederick, 1854-1902.
Date:
1900
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Psychology : an introductory manual for the use of students / by F. Ryland. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    accompanying the use of the several sense-organs, and inquire into the connection between these movements and the development of the knowledge of space. (B.A., 1894.) 25. Describe the auditory space-perceptions of an ordinary human being. Compare with these the probable auditory space-perceptions, (1) of a man born blind, and (2) of a mammal, such as a horse, with movable external ears. (B.A., 1893.) 26. What are local signs, and how are they concerned in the perception of the position of an object? (B.A., 1896.) 27. The perception of an external object is described by some thinkers as an immediate cognition, by others as a process of constructive reasoning. Compare these views, and inquire how far they are com- patible. (B.A., 1891.) 28. What have been called illusions of Perception ? Select any one of them, aud explain it in detail. (B.A., 1890.) 29. Examine from a psychological, and from a philoso- phical point of view, the doctrine that material objects have a real and independent existence. (B.A., 1894.) 30. Analyze the elements involved in perception, and show from your answer what the conditions of good observation are, and the various ways in which illusion may arise. (B.A., 1896.) 31. Does Psychology cast any light on the metaphysical controversies (1) between Monism and Dualism, and (2) between Realism and Idealism? (B.A., 1895.)