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- catalog contributor b5616089.
- catalog created "[1960]".
- catalog date "1960".
- catalog date "[1960]".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "[1960]".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog description "The perception of distance by sight -- The plan of Berkeley's essay -- What does it mean to say that distance is not immediately seen? -- Is it true that distance is not immediately seen? -- How is distance estimated by sight? -- The central doctrines of the 'essay' -- The estimation by sight of the magnitude of objects -- Minima sensibilia -- The problem of the inverted retinal image -- The specific distinction of visual and tactual objects -- The objects of geometry; resumé of Berkeley's contentions -- Criticism of Berkeley's conclusions -- Experimental evidence: its relevance to this inquiry -- Is distance immediately seen? -- What are the immediate objects of touch? -- Are visible and tangible extension numerically distinct? -- Sounds, tastes and smells -- Are sounds, tastes and smells in space? -- Conclusion.".
- catalog extent "106 p.".
- catalog issued "1960".
- catalog issued "[1960]".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "[Parkville] Melbourne University Press".
- catalog subject "152.1401 18".
- catalog subject "B1339 .A7".
- catalog subject "Berkeley, George, 1685-1753. Essay towards a new theory of vision.".
- catalog tableOfContents "The perception of distance by sight -- The plan of Berkeley's essay -- What does it mean to say that distance is not immediately seen? -- Is it true that distance is not immediately seen? -- How is distance estimated by sight? -- The central doctrines of the 'essay' -- The estimation by sight of the magnitude of objects -- Minima sensibilia -- The problem of the inverted retinal image -- The specific distinction of visual and tactual objects -- The objects of geometry; resumé of Berkeley's contentions -- Criticism of Berkeley's conclusions -- Experimental evidence: its relevance to this inquiry -- Is distance immediately seen? -- What are the immediate objects of touch? -- Are visible and tangible extension numerically distinct? -- Sounds, tastes and smells -- Are sounds, tastes and smells in space? -- Conclusion.".
- catalog title "Berkeley's theory of vision.".
- catalog type "text".