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  1. J. K. Adams (1957). Laboratory Studies of Behavior Without Awareness. Psychological Bulletin 54:383-405.
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  2. Talis Bachmann (2004). Inaptitude of the Signal Detection Theory, Useful Vexation From the Microgenetic View, and Inevitability of Neurobiological Signatures in Understanding Perceptual (Un)Awareness. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (1):101-106.
  3. J. Balay & Howard Shevrin (1988). The Subliminal Psychodynamic Activation Method: A Critical Review. American Psychologist 43:161-74.
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  4. Moshe Bar (2000). Conscious and Nonconscious Processing of Visual Object Identity. In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
  5. John A. Bargh (1992). Does Subliminality Matter to Social Psychology? Awareness of the Stimulus Versus Awareness of its Influence. In Robert F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (eds.), Perception Without Awareness. Guilford.
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  6. Madan M. Bhalla & D. Proffitt (2000). Geographical Slant Perception: Dissociation and Coordination Between Explicit Awareness and Visually Guided Actions. In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
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  7. Graham H. Bird (1973). Subliminal Perception. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 73:217-232.
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  8. R. R. Blake & G. V. Ramsey (eds.) (1951). Perception. Ronald Press.
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  9. B. Bonke, W. Fitch & K. Millar (eds.) (1990). Memory and Awareness In Anesthesia. Swets & Zeitlinger.
  10. R. F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (eds.) (1992). Perception Without Awareness. New York: Guilford Press.
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  11. Robert F. Bornstein (2004). Subliminality, Consciousness, and Temporal Shifts in Awareness: Implications Within and Beyond the Laboratory. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (3):613-18.
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  12. Robert F. Bornstein (1992). Subliminal Mere Exposure Effects. In Robert F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (eds.), Perception Without Awareness. Guilford.
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  13. Robert F. Bornstein (1989). Exposure and Affect: Overview and Meta-Analysis of Research 1968-1987. Psychological Bulletin 106:265-89.
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  14. Robert F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (1992). Perception Without Awareness: Cognitive, Clinical, and Social Perspectives. Guilford.
  15. K. S. Bowers (1982). On Being Unconsciously Influenced and Informed. In K. S. Bowers & D. Meichenbaum (eds.), The Unconscious Reconsidered. Wiley.
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  16. K. S. Bowers & D. Meichenbaum (eds.) (1982). The Unconscious Reconsidered. Wiley.
  17. Bruno G. Breitmeyer & Haluk Ögmen (2006). Visual Masking Reveals Differences Between the Nonconscious and Conscious Processing of Form and Surface Attributes. In Haluk Ögmen & Bruno G. Breitmeyer (eds.), The First Half Second: The Microgenesis and Temporal Dynamics of Unconscious and Conscious Visual Processes. Mit Press.
  18. Bruno G. Breitmeyer, Haluk Ogmen & Jian Chen (2004). Unconscious Priming by Color and Form: Different Processes and Levels. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (1):138-157.
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  19. Bruno G. Breitmeyer, Haluk Ogmen, Jose Ramon & Jian Chen (2005). Unconscious and Conscious Priming by Forms and Their Parts. Visual Cognition 12 (5):720-736.
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  20. Bruno G. Breitmeyer, Tony Ro & Haluk Ogmen (2004). A Comparison of Masking by Visual and Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation: Implications for the Study of Conscious and Unconscious Visual Processing. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (4):829-843.
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  21. Bruno G. Breitmeyer, Tony Ro, Haluk Ögmen & Steven Todd (2007). Unconscious, Stimulus-Dependent Priming and Conscious, Percept-Dependent Priming with Chromatic Stimuli. Perception and Psychophysics 69 (4):550-557.
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  22. Bruno G. Breitmeyer, Tony Ro & Neel S. Singhal (2004). Unconscious Color Priming Occurs at Stimulus- Not Percept-Dependent Levels of Processing. Psychological Science 15 (3):198-202.
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  23. Bruce Bridgeman (1992). Conscious Vs Unconscious Processes: The Case of Vision. Theory and Psychology 2:73-88.
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  24. Berit Brogaard (2012). Non-Visual Consciousness and Visual Images in Blindsight. Consciousness and Cognition 21 (1):595-596.
    In a recent response paper to Brogaard (2011a), Morten Overgaard and Thor Grünbaum argue that my case for the claim that blindsight subjects are not visually conscious of the stimuli they correctly identify rests on a mistaken necessary criterion for determining whether a conscious experience is visual or non-visual. Here I elaborate on the earlier argu- ment while conceding that the question of whether blindsight subjects are visually con- scious of the visual stimuli they correctly identify largely is an empirical (...)
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  25. Berit Brogaard (2011). Are There Unconscious Perceptual Processes? Consciousness and Cognition 20:449-63.
    Blindsight and vision for action seem to be exemplars of unconscious visual processes. However, researchers have recently argued that blindsight is not really a kind of uncon- scious vision but is rather severely degraded conscious vision. Morten Overgaard and col- leagues have recently developed new methods for measuring the visibility of visual stimuli. Studies using these methods show that reported clarity of visual stimuli correlates with accuracy in both normal individuals and blindsight patients. Vision for action has also come under (...)
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  26. Berit Brogaard, Kristian Marlow & Kevin Rice (forthcoming). Unconscious Influences on Decision Making in Blindsight. Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
    Newell and Shanks (2012) argue that an explanation for blindsight need not appeal to unconscious brain processes, citing research indicating that the condition merely reflects degraded visual experience. We reply that other evidence suggests that blindsighters’ predictive behavior under forced choice reflects cognitive access to low-level visual information that does not correlate with visual consciousness. Thus, while we grant that visual consciousness may be required for full visual experience, we argue that it may not be needed for decision making and (...)
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  27. Mark T. Brown & D. Besner (2004). In Sight but Out of Mind: Do Competing Views Test the Limits of Perception Without Awareness? Consciousness and Cognition 13 (2):421-429.
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  28. Matthew Brown & Derek Besner (2002). Semantic Priming: On the Role of Awareness in Visual Word Recognition in the Absence of an Expectancy. Consciousness and Cognition 11 (3):402-422.
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  29. J. Cheesman & Philip M. Merikle (1986). Distinguishing Conscious From Unconscious Perceptual Processes. Canadian Journal of Psychology 40:343-67.
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  30. J. Cheesman & Philip M. Merikle (1984). Priming with and Without Awareness. Perception and Psychophysics 36:387-95.
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  31. Austen Clark (1996). Review of Robert Schwartz, Vision: Variations on Some Berkeleian Themes. [REVIEW] Philosophical Psychology 9 (1):147-51.
    The excavation of old battlefields can yield some surprises. The old muskets or catapults turn out to be, for the age, surprisingly lethal devices, and the issues which separated the contestants, as well as the alliances which joined some of them, are often found to differ from those described to us in the official histories, written by the victors. So it is too with intellectual history. Robert Schwartz has provided a delightful example of the joys of excavation in this book (...)
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  32. Jonathan D. Cohen & Jonathan W. Schooler (eds.) (1997). Scientific Approaches to Consciousness. Lawrence Erlbaum.
  33. Garrison W. Cottrell (ed.) (1996). Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Conference of The Cognitive Science Society. Lawrence Erlbaum.
    This volume features the complete text of all regular papers, posters, and summaries of symposia presented at the 18th annual meeting of the Cognitive Science ...
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  34. M. Damian (2001). Congruity Effects Evoked by Subliminally Presented Primes: Automaticity Rather Than Semantic Processing. Journal of Experimental Psychology 27:154-165.
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  35. J. A. Debner & Larry L. Jacoby (1994). Unconscious Perception: Attention, Awareness, and Control. Journal of Experimental Psychology 20:304-17.
  36. Stanislas Dehaene (2005). Imaging Conscious and Subliminal Word Processing. In Ulrich Mayr, Edward Awh & Steven W. Keele (eds.), Developing Individuality in the Human Brain: A Tribute to Michael I. Posner. American Psychological Association.
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  37. Stanislas Dehaene, Jean-Pierre Changeux, Lionel Naccache, Jérôme Sackur & Claire Sergent (2006). Conscious, Preconscious, and Subliminal Processing: A Testable Taxonomy. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 10 (5):204-211.
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  38. Stanislas Dehaene, Lionel Naccache, L. Jonathan Cohen, Denis Le Bihan, Jean-Francois Mangin, Jean-Baptiste Poline & Denis Rivière (2001). Cerebral Mechanisms of Word Masking and Unconscious Repetition Priming. Nature Neuroscience 4 (7):752-758.
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  39. Robert Dell'Acqua & Jonathan Grainger (1999). Unconscious Semantic Priming From Pictures. Cognition 73 (1).
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  40. Ap Dijksterhuis, Henk Aarts & Pamela K. Smith (2005). The Power of the Subliminal: On Subliminal Persuasion and Other Potential Applications. In Ran R. Hassin, James S. Uleman & John A. Bargh (eds.), The New Unconscious. Oxford University Press.
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  41. N. F. Dixon (1971). Subliminal Perception: The Nature of a Controversy. McGraw-Hill.
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  42. N. F. Dixon & S. H. A. Henley (1980). Without Awareness. In M. Jeeves (ed.), Psychology Survey 3. Allen and Unwin.
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  43. J. R. Doyle (1990). Detectionless Processing with Semantic Activation? A Footnote to Greenwald, Klinger, and Liu. Mem Cognit 17 (1):35-47.
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  44. Sean Draine & Anthony G. Greenwald (1998). Replicable Unconscious Semantic Priming. Journal Of Experimental Psychology-General 127 (3):286-303.
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  45. Fred Dretske (2006). Perception Without Awareness. In Tamar S. Gendler & John Hawthorne (eds.), Perceptual Experience. Oxford University Press.
  46. Scott Drury, A Parallel Distributed Processing Model of Unconscious Priming.
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  47. Katia Duscherer & Daniel Holender (2002). No Negative Semantic Priming From Unconscious Flanker Words in Sight. Journal of Experimental Psychology 28 (4):839-853.
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  48. Morris N. Eagle (1959). The Effects of Subliminal Stimuli of Aggressive Content Upon Conscious Cognition. Journal of Personality 27:578-600.
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  49. John D. Eastwood, From Unconscious to Conscious Perception: Emotionally Expressive Faces and Visual Awareness.
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  50. Anton Ehrenzweig (1975). The Psychoanalysis of Artistic Vision and Hearing: An Introduction to a Theory of Unconscious Perception. Sheldon Press.
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  51. Martin Eimer & Friederike Schlaghecken (2002). Links Between Conscious Awareness and Response Inhibition: Evidence From Masked Priming. Psychonomic Bulletin and Review 9 (3):514-520.
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  52. James T. Enns, Alejandro Lleras & Vince Di Lollo (2006). Gmen, Haluk; Breitmeyer, Bruno G. (2006). The First Half Second: The Microgenesis and Temporal Dynamics of Unconscious and Conscious Visual Processes. (Pp. 127-147). Cambridge, MA, US: MIT Press. Xi, 410 Pp. [REVIEW]
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  53. James T. Enns, Alejandro Lleras & Vince Di Lollo (2006). A Reentrant View of Visual Masking, Object Substitution, and Response Priming. In Gmen, Haluk; Breitmeyer, Bruno G. (2006). The First Half Second: The Microgenesis and Temporal Dynamics of Unconscious and Conscious Visual Processes. (Pp. 127-147). Cambridge, Ma, Us: Mit Press. Xi, 410 Pp.
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  54. Matthew H. Erdelyi (2004). Subliminal Perception and its Cognates: Theory, Indeterminacy, and Time. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (1):73-91.
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  55. Matthew H. Erdelyi (1970). Recovery of Unavailable Perceptual Input. Cognitive Psychology 1:99-113.
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  56. C. W. Eriksen (1960). Discrimination and Learning Without Awareness: A Metholodological Survey and Evaluation. Psychological Review 67:279-300.
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  57. C. W. Eriksen (1956). An Experimental Analysis of Subception. American Journal of Psychology 69:625-34.
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  58. C. W. Eriksen (1956). Subception: Fact or Artifact? Psychological Review 63:74-80.
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  59. Martha J. Farah, M. A. Monheit & M. A. Wallace (1991). Unconscious Perception of "Extinguished" Visual Stimuli: Reassessing the Evidence. Neuropsychologia 29:949-58.
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  60. J. Vincent Filoteo, Frances J. Friedrich, Catherine Rabbel & John L. Stricker (2002). Visual Perception Without Awareness in a Patient with Posterior Cortical Atrophy: Impaired Explicit but Not Implicit Processing of Global Information. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society 8 (3):461-472.
  61. Gary D. Fisk & Steven J. Haase (2007). Exclusion Failure Does Not Demonstrate Unconscious Perception. American Journal of Psychology 120 (2):173-204.
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  62. Gary D. Fisk & Steven J. Haase (2006). Exclusion Failure Does Not Demonstrate Unconscious Perception II: Evidence From a Forced-Choice Exclusion Task. Vision Research 46 (25):4244-4251.
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  63. Gary D. Fisk & Steven J. Haase (2005). Unconscious Perception or Not? An Evaluation of Detection and Discrimination as Indicators of Awareness. American Journal of Psychology 118 (2):183-212.
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  64. Kenneth Forster (1998). The Pros and Cons of Masked Priming. Journal Of Psycholinguistic Research 27 (2):203-233.
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  65. C. A. Fowler, G. Woldford, R. Slade & L. Tassinary (1981). Lexical Access with and Without Awareness. Journal of Experimental Psychology 110:341-62.
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  66. M. J. Fuhrer & C. W. Eriksen (1960). The Unconscious Perception of the Meaning of Verbal Stimuli. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology 61:432-9.
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  67. J. Gaito (1964). Stages of Perception, Unconscious Processes, and Information Extraction. Journal of General Psychology 70:183-197.
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  68. Israel Goldiamond (1958). Indicators of Perception:. Subliminal Perception, Subception, Unconscious Perception 55:373-411.
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  69. Anthony G. Greenwald, R. L. Abrams, Lionel Naccache & Stanislas Dehaene (2003). Long-Term Semantic Memory Versus Contextual Memory in Unconscious Number Processing. Journal of Experimental Psychology 29 (2):235-247.
    Subjects classified visible 2-digit numbers as larger or smaller than 55. Target numbers were preceded by masked 2-digit primes that were either congruent (same relation to 55) or incongruent. Experiments 1 and 2 showed prime congruency effects for stimuli never included in the set of classified visible targets, indicating subliminal priming based on long-term semantic memory. Experiments 2 and 3 went further to demonstrate paradoxical unconscious priming effects resulting from task context. For example, after repeated practice classifying 73 as larger (...)
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  70. Anthony G. Greenwald & Sean Draine (1997). Do Subliminal Stimuli Enter the Mind Unnoticed? Tests with a New Method. In Jonathan D. Cohen & Jonathan W. Schooler (eds.), Scientific Approaches to Consciousness. Lawrence Erlbaum.
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  71. Anthony G. Greenwald, M. R. Klinger & T. J. Liu (1989). Unconscious Processing of Dichoptically Masked Words. Memory and Cognition 17:35-47.
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  72. Anthony G. Greenwald, M. R. Klinger & E. S. Schuh (1995). Activation by Marginally Perceptible ("Subliminal") Stimuli: Dissociation of Unconscious From Conscious Cognition. Journal of Experimental Psychology 124:22-42.
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  73. Anthony G. Greenwald, E. Spangenberg, A. R. Pratkanis & J. Eskenazi (1991). Double Blind Tests of Subliminal Self-Help Audiotapes. Psychological Science.
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  74. Peter G. Grossenbacher (ed.) (2001). Finding Consciousness in the Brain: A Neurocognitive Approach. Advances in Consciousness Research. John Benjamins.
  75. Steven J. Haase & Gary D. Fisk (2004). Valid Distinctions Between Conscious and Unconscious Perception? Perception and Psychophysics 66 (5):868-871.
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  76. R. A. Hardaway (1990). Subliminally Activated Symbiotic Fantasies: Facts and Artifacts. Psychological Bulletin 107:177-95.
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  77. Steven J. Hasse & Gary D. Fisk (2001). Confidence in Word Detection Predicts Word Identification: Implications for an Unconscious Perception Paradigm. American Journal of Psychology 114 (3):439-468.
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  78. Ran R. Hassin, James S. Uleman & John A. Bargh (eds.) (2004). The New Unconscious. Oxford University Press, USA.
    These processes range from complex information processing, through goal pursuit and emotions, to cognitive control and self-regulation.This collection of 20 original chapters by leading researchers examines the cognitive unconscious from ...
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  79. S. H. A. Henley (1984). Unconscious Perception Revisited: A Comment on Merikle (1992). Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society 22:121-4.
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  80. Daniel Holender (1986). Semantic Activation Without Conscious Identification in Dichotic Listening, Parafoveal Vision, and Visual Masking: A Survey and Appraisal. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 9:1-23.
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  81. Daniel Holender & Katia Duscherer (2004). Unconscious Perception: The Need for a Paradigm Shift. Perception and Psychophysics 66 (5):872-881.
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  82. Laurence Jacquot, Julie Monnin & Gérard Brand (2004). Unconscious Odor Detection Could Not Be Due to Odor Itself. Brain Research 1002 (1):51-54.
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  83. C. K. Jansen, B. Bonke, J. Theodore Klein & J. Bezstarosti (1990). Unconscious Perception During Balanced Anesthesia? In B. Bonke, W. Fitch, K. Millar & 1990 Unconscious perception during balanced anesthesia? (eds.), Memory and Awareness in Anesthesia. Swets & Zeitlinger.
  84. M. Jeeves (ed.) (1980). Psychology Survey 3. Allen and Unwin.
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  85. S. M. Kemp-Wheeler & A. B. Hill (1988). Semantic Priming Without Awareness: Some Methodological Considerations and Implications. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 40.
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  86. B. Khurana (2000). Face Representation Without Conscious Processing. In Thomas Metzinger (ed.), Neural Correlates of Consciousness. MIT Press.
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  87. Andrea Kiesel, Wilfried Kunde & Joachim Hoffmann (2007). Unconscious Priming According to Multiple s-R Rules. Cognition 104 (1):89-105.
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  88. Andrea Kiesel, Annika Wagener, Wilfried Kunde, Joachim Hoffmann, Andreas J. Fallgatter & Christian Stöcker (2006). Unconscious Manipulation of Free Choice in Humans. Consciousness and Cognition 15 (2):397-408.
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  89. John F. Kihlstrom (2004). Availability, Accessibility, and Subliminal Perception. Consciousness and Cognition 13 (1):92-100.
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  90. John F. Kihlstrom (1996). Perception Without Awareness of What is Perceived, Learning Without Awareness of What is Learned. In Max Velmans (ed.), The Science of Consciousness. Routledge.
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  91. John F. Kihlstrom, T. M. Barnhardt & D. J. Tataryn (1992). Implicit Perception. In Robert F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (eds.), Perception Without Awareness. Guilford.
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  92. K. Kirsner & G. Speelman (eds.) (1998). Implicit and Explicit Mental Processes. Lawrence Erlbaum.
    The need for synthesis in the domain of implicit processes was the motivation behind this book.
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  93. K. Klauer & Anthony G. Greenwald (2000). Measurement Error in Subliminal Perception Experiments: Simulation Analyses of Two Regression Methods. Journal of Experimental Psychology 26:1506-1508.
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  94. E. A. Kostandov (1994). Subsensory Reactions and the Problem of Unconscious Perception. Sensory Systems 7:149-53.
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  95. Sid Kouider & Stanislas Dehaene (2007). Levels of Processing During Non-Conscious Perception: A Critical Review of Visual Masking. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, B 362 (1481):857-875.
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  96. Sid Kouider & Emmanuel Dupoux (2004). Partial Awareness Creates the "Illusion" of Subliminal Semantic Priming. Psychological Science 15 (2):75-81.
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  97. Sid Kouider & Emmanuel Dupoux (2001). A Functional Disconnection Between Spoken and Visual Word Recognition: Evidence From Unconscious Priming. Cognition 82 (1):35- 49.
  98. H. Kreitler & S. Kreitler (1973). Subliminal Perception and Extrasensory Perception. Journal of Parapsychology 37:163-88.
  99. J. A. Krosnick, A. L. Betz, L. J. Jussim & A. R. Lynn (1992). Subliminal Conditioning of Attitudes. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 18:152-62.
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  100. Craig Kunimoto, Jeff G. Miller & Harold Pashler (2001). Confidence and Accuracy of Near-Threshold Discrimination Responses. Consciousness and Cognition 10 (3):294-340.
    This article reports four subliminal perception experiments using the relationship between confidence and accuracy to assess awareness. Subjects discriminated among stimuli and indicated their confidence in each discrimination response. Subjects were classified as being aware of the stimuli if their confidence judgments predicted accuracy and as being unaware if they did not. In the first experiment, confidence predicted accuracy even at stimulus durations so brief that subjects claimed to be performing at chance. This finding indicates that subjects's claims that they (...)
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