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Amodal specifying information: Where isocclusion?
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 30 October 2001
Abstract
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James Gibson's theory of information, as specific to (but notnecessarily “like”) its sources, is especially indebted to the studyof occlusion for its core examples. In occlusion, one is “amodally”aware of hidden surfaces. Is this still too related to one modalityto count as a good case for Stoffregen & Bardy?
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- © 2001 Cambridge University Press
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