Human processing deals with phenomena that appear in our perception. Meaning arises through interpretation; knowledge can be seen as learned information. Phenomena occur as a stimulus and interact with the brain/mind as an interpreting system, transforming the input into an environmentally significant response. Since this view of information processing applies to all modalities, we assume the input stimulus functions as a sign. Given the general nature of signs, we argue that human interpretation uses one type of process.

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Introduction

  • Janos J. Sarbo

摘要

Human processing deals with phenomena that appear in our perception. Meaning arises through interpretation; knowledge can be seen as learned information. Phenomena occur as a stimulus and interact with the brain/mind as an interpreting system, transforming the input into an environmentally significant response. Since this view of information processing applies to all modalities, we assume the input stimulus functions as a sign. Given the general nature of signs, we argue that human interpretation uses one type of process.