According to Wundt, the process that brings some part of conscious experience into maximal clarity is apperception
What is apperception?
It could be any of a number of perception and consciousness related concepts found in the study of psychology, philosophy, and epistemology.
In psychology, apperception refers to the process through which fresh experience is combined with one's residual past experience to generate a brand-new whole.
To put it simply, it involves relating new experiences to those from the past.
The phrase appears in the early psychologies of Wilhelm Wundt, Herbert Spencer, and Hermann Lotze.
To perceive originally meant crossing the threshold into consciousness.
However, the perception is altered as it enters consciousness because of the preexisting interpretive context; as a result, it is apperceived rather than perceived.
