Box 10
Container
Contains 134 Results:
Gibson, J. J. Direct visual perception: A reply to Gyr. Psychological Bulletin, 1973, 79, 396-397., 1973
File — Box: 10, Folder: 28
Gibson, J. J. A note on ecological optics. In E. Carterette & M. Friedman (Eds.) Handbook of Perception (Vol. 1). New York: Academic Press, 1974., 1974
File — Box: 10, Folder: 28
Gibson, J. J. Visualizing conceived as visual apprehending without any particular point of observation. Leonardo, 1974, 7, 41-42., 1974
File — Box: 10, Folder: 28
Gibson, J. J. "Comment to Rochi, Vasco," Leonardo, letters col. Vol. 7, 1974., 1974
File — Box: 10, Folder: 28
Gibson, J. J. Events are perceivable but time is not. In J. T. Fraser & N. Lawrence (Eds.), The study of time, II. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1975., 1975
File — Box: 10, Folder: 29
Gibson, J. J. Pickford and the failure of experimental esthetics. Leonardo, 1975, 8, 319-321., 1975
File — Box: 10, Folder: 29
Gibson, J. J. The implications of experience on the perception of space and motion. Office of Naval Research final Report (Contract No. N000 14-67A-0077-0005). Arlington, Va.: Office of Naval Research (Environmental Physiology), 1975., 1975
File — Box: 10, Folder: 29
Gibson, J. J. Three kinds of distance that can be seen, or how Bishop Berkeley went wrong. In G. B. Flores D'Arcais (Ed.), Studies in Perception: Festschrift for Fabio Metelli. Milano-Firenze: Giunte Editore, 1976., 1976
File — Box: 10, Folder: 29
Gibson, J. J. The myth of passible perception: A reply to Richards. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, 1976, 37, 234-238., 1976
File — Box: 10, Folder: 29