The psychologist Edmund Parish makes a valuable contribution to the
study of the psychology of perception as well as introducing a
theory of insanity in this 1897 work. The author tells the reader
that it grew out of an examination of the German 'International
Census of Waking Hallucinations in the Sane', the results of which
he had analysed. Rather than merely translating the German
original, Parish has added new information and considered criticism
of his own previous work. The book is a sustained effort to define
'the common organic principle which, under whatever diversity of
conditions, underlies alike normal and fallacious perception', by
incorporating the most recent psychological and neurological
research. Parish is especially interested in casting light on the
waking hallucinations of healthy persons, as he regards this
phenomenon as having been largely ignored by previous research.
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