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Some Elementary Reflexions on Sense-Perception1

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  25 February 2009

C. D. Broad
C. D. Broad
Affiliation:
University of Cambridge
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Extract

Sense-perception is a hackneyed topic, and I must therefore begin by craving your indulgence. I was moved to make it the subject of this evening's lecture by the fact that I have lately been reading the book in which the most important of the late Professor Prichard's scattered writings on Sense-perception have been collected by Sir W. D. Ross. Like everything that Prichard wrote, these essays are extremely acute, transparently honest, and admirably thorough. I shall not attempt here either to expound or to criticize Prichard, but he may be taken to be hovering, perhaps somewhat disapprovingly, in the background during the lecture.

Type
Articles
Information
Philosophy , Volume 27 , Issue 100 , January 1952 , pp. 3 - 17
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal Institute of Philosophy 1952

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References

1 Iyer Lecture, delivered before the Royal Institute of Philosophy, at University Hall, W.C.I, on Friday, 8th June, 1951.