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  1. R. L. Abrams & Anthony G. Greenwald (2000). Parts Outweigh the Whole (Word) in Unconscious Analysis of Meaning. Psychological Science 11 (2):118-124.
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  2. Michael Vannoy Adams (2010). The Mythological Unconscious. Spring Publications.
    Preface to the second edition -- Preface to the first edition -- Psycho-mythology : meschugge? -- Dreams and fantasies : manifestations 0f the mythological unconscious -- African-American dreaming and the "lion in the path" : racism and the cultural unconscious -- "Hapless" the Centaur : an archetypal image, amplification, and active imagination -- Pegasus and visionary experience : from the white winged horse to the "flying red horse" -- The bull, the labyrinth, and the Minotaur : from archaeology to "archetypology" (...)
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  3. E. Airapetyantz & K. Bykov (1945). Physiological Experiments and the Psychology of the Subconscious (Translation). Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 5 (June):577-593.
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  4. D. A. Allport (1979). Conscious and Unconscious Cognition: A Computational Metaphor for the Mechanism of Attention and Integration. In L. Nilsson (ed.), Perspectives on Memory Research.
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  5. Luis M. Augusto (2013). Unconscious Representations 1: Belying the Traditional Model of Human Cognition. Axiomathes:1-19.
    The traditional model of human cognition (TMHC) postulates an ontological and/or structural gap between conscious and unconscious mental representations. By and large, it sees higher-level mental processes as commonly conceptual or symbolic in nature and therefore conscious, whereas unconscious, lower-level representations are conceived as non-conceptual or sub-symbolic. However, experimental evidence belies this model, suggesting that higher-level mental processes can be, and often are, carried out in a wholly unconscious way and/or without conceptual representations, and that these can be processed unconsciously. (...)
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  6. Luis M. Augusto (2013). Unconscious Representations 2: Towards an Integrated Cognitive Architecture. Axiomathes:1-25.
    The representational nature of human cognition and thought in general has been a source of controversies. This is particularly so in the context of studies of unconscious cognition, in which representations tend to be ontologically and structurally segregated with regard to their conscious status. However, it appears evolutionarily and developmentally unwarranted to posit such segregations, as,otherwise, artifact structures and ontologies must be concocted to explain them from the viewpoint of the human cognitive architecture. Here, from a by-and-large Classical cognitivist viewpoint, (...)
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  7. Luis M. Augusto (2010). Unconscious Knowledge: A Survey. Advances in Cognitive Psychology 6:116-141.
    The concept of unconscious knowledge is fundamental for an understanding of human thought processes and mentation in general; however, the psychological community at large is not familiar with it. This paper offers a survey of the main psychological research currently being carried out into cognitive processes, and examines pathways that can be integrated into a discipline of unconscious knowledge. It shows that the field has already a defined history and discusses some of the features that all kinds of unconscious knowledge (...)
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  8. F. Aveling (1922). Is the Conception of the Unconscious of Value in Psychology? Mind 31 (124):423-433.
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  9. Robert Balas, Aleksandra Gruszka, Błażej Szymura & Katarzyna Żyła (2007). Individual Differences in Unconscious Processing. Polish Psychological Bulletin 38 (1):32-39.
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  10. Mahzarin R. Banaji, Kristi M. Lemm & Siri J. Carpenter (2004). The Social Unconscious. In Marilynn B. Brewer & Miles Hewstone (eds.), Social Cognition. Perspectives on Social Psychology. Blackwell.
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  11. Barry Beyerstein & Eric Eich (1993). Subliminal Self-Help Tapes: Promises, Promises. Rational Enquirer 6 (1).
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  12. Michael Billig (2001). Discursive Approaches to Studying Conscious and Unconscious Thoughts. In Deborah L. Tolman & Mary Brydon-Miller (eds.), From Subjects to Subjectivities: A Handbook of Interpretive and Participatory Methods. New York University Press.
  13. Alexandre Billon (2011). Have We Vindicated the Motivational Unconscious Yet? A Conceptual Review. Frontiers in Psychoanalysis and Neuropsychoanalysis.
    Motivationally unconscious (M-unconscious) states are unconscious states that can directly motivate a subject’s behavior and whose unconscious character typically results from a form of repression. The basic argument for M-unconscious states claims that they provide the best explanation to some seemingly non rational behaviors, like akrasia, impulsivity or apparent self-deception. This basic argument has been challenged on theoretical, empirical and conceptual grounds. Drawing on recent works on apparent self-deception and on the ‘cognitive unconscious’ I assess those objections. I argue that (...)
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  14. Amanda Bischoff-Grethe, Shawnette M. Proper, Hui Mao, Karen A. Daniels & Gregory S. Berns (2000). Conscious and Unconscious Processing of Nonverbal Predictability in Wernicke's Area. Journal of Neuroscience 20 (5):1975-1981.
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  15. Robert F. Bornstein & T. S. Pittman (1992). Perception Without Awareness: Cognitive, Clinical, and Social Perspectives. Guilford.
  16. K. S. Bowers & D. Meichenbaum (eds.) (1982). The Unconscious Reconsidered. Wiley.
  17. Marilynn B. Brewer & Miles Hewstone (eds.) (2004). Social Cognition. Perspectives on Social Psychology. Blackwell.
    Social Cognition is a collection of readings from the four-volume set of Blackwell Handbooks of Social Psychology that examine the mental representations that ...
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  18. A. Buchner (1997). Consciousness, Intention, and the Process Dissociation Procedure. Sprache and Kognition 16:176-182.
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  19. Jean-Pierre Changeux, Stanislas Dehaene, Lionel Naccache, Jérôme Sackura & Claire Sergenta (2006). Conscious, Preconscious, and Subliminal Processing: A Testable Taxonomy. Trends in Cognitive Sciences 10 (5):204-211.
    Amidst the many brain events evoked by a visual stimulus, which are specifically associated with conscious perception, and which merely reflect non-conscious processing? Several recent neuroimaging studies have contrasted conscious and non-conscious visual processing, but their results appear inconsistent. Some support a correlation of conscious perception with early occipital events, others with late parieto-frontal activity. Here we attempt to make sense of those dissenting results. On the basis of a minimal neuro-computational model, the global neuronal workspace hypothesis, we propose a (...)
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  20. Philip N. Chase & Anne C. Watson (2004). Unconscious Cognition and Behaviorism. Journal of Mind and Behavior 25 (2):145-159.
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  21. Axel Cleeremans (2006). Conscious and Unconscious Cognition: A Graded, Dynamic Perspective. International Journal of Psychology.
    Consider the following three situations: learning to perform a complex skill such as gymastics (a stunning demonstration of which participants to ICP 2004 experienced during the opening ceremony), learning a complex game such as the ancient Chinese game of Weichi (more widely known as Go), or learning natural language. What these situations have in common, beyond the sheer complexity of the required skills, is the fact that most of what we learn about each appears to proceed in a manner that (...)
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  22. Axel Cleeremans (2001). Conscious and Unconscious Processes in Cognition. International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Sciences.
    Characterizing the relationships between conscious and unconscious processes is one of the most important and long-standing goals of cognitive psychology. Renewed interest in the nature of consciousness — long considered not to be scientifically explorable —, as well as the increasingly widespread availability of functional brain imaging techniques, now offer the possibility of detailed exploration of the neural, behavioral, and computational correlates of conscious and unconscious cognition. This entry reviews some of the relevant experimental work, highlights the methodological challenges involved (...)
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  23. Nelson Cowan & Michael A. Stadler (1996). Estimating Unconscious Processes: Implications of a General Class of Models. Journal of Experimental Psychology 125:195-200.
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  24. Jan de Houwer (2006). Using the Implicit Association Test Does Not Rule Out an Impact of Conscious Propositional Knowledge on Evaluative Conditioning. Learning and Motivation 37 (2):176-187.
  25. Ezio Di Nucci (forthcoming). Habits, Nudges, and Consent. American Journal of Bioethics.
    I distinguish between 'hard nudges' and 'soft nudges', arguing that it is possible to show that the latter can be compatible with informed consent - as Cohen has recently suggested; but that the real challenge is the compatibility of the former. Hard nudges are the more effective nudges because they work on less than conscious mechanisms such as those underlying our habits: whether those influences - which are often beyond the subject's awareness - can be reconciled with informed consent in (...)
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  26. Ap Dijksterhuis & Loran F. Nordgren (2006). A Theory of Unconscious Thought. Perspectives on Psychological Science 1 (2):95-109.
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  27. Ap Dijksterhuis & Zeger van Olden (2006). On the Benefits of Thinking Unconsciously: Unconscious Thought Can Increase Post-Choice Satisfaction. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 42 (5):627-631.
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  28. N. F. Dixon (1981). Preconscious Processing. Wiley.
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  29. Sean Draine, Anthony G. Greenwald & Mahzarin R. Banaji (1996). Modeling Unconscious Gender Bias in Fame Judgments. Consciousness And Cognition 5 (1-2):221-225.
  30. Matthew H. Erdelyi (1992). Psychodynamics and the Unconscious. American Psychologist 47:784-87.
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  31. Matthew H. Erdelyi (1974). A New Look at the New Look: Perceptual Defense and Vigilance. Psychological Review 81:1-25.
  32. A. Field (2000). I Like It, but I'm Not Sure Why: Can Evaluative Conditioning Occur Without Conscious Awareness? Consciousness and Cognition 9 (1):13-36.
    There is good evidence that, in general, autonomic conditioning in humans occurs only when subjects can verbalize the contingencies of conditioning. However, one form of conditioning, evaluative conditioning (EC), seems exceptional in that a growing body of evidence suggests that it can occur without conscious contingency awareness. As such, EC offers a unique insight into what role contingency awareness might play in associative learning. Despite this evidence, there are reasons to doubt that evaluative conditioning can occur without conscious awareness. This (...)
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  33. Alexander A. Fingelkurts, Andrew A. Fingelkurts, Sergio Bagnato, Cristina Boccagni & Giuseppe Galardi (2013). The Value of Spontaneous EEG Oscillations in Distinguishing Patients in Vegetative and Minimally Conscious States. In Eror Basar & et all (eds.), Application of Brain Oscillations in Neuropsychiatric Diseases. Supplements to Clinical Neurophysiology. Elsevier.
    Objective: The value of spontaneous EEG oscillations in distinguishing patients in vegetative and minimally conscious states was studied. Methods: We quantified dynamic repertoire of EEG oscillations in resting condition with closed eyes in patients in vegetative and minimally conscious states (VS and MCS). The exact composition of EEG oscillations was assessed by the probability-classification analysis of short-term EEG spectral patterns. Results: The probability of delta, theta and slow-alpha oscillations occurrence was smaller for patients in MCS than for VS. Additionally, only (...)
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  34. T. Ford & Evan Thompson (2000). Preconscious and Postconscious Processes Underlying Construct Accessibility Effects: An Extended Search Model. Personality and Social Psychology Review 4:317-336.
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  35. Joseph P. Forgas, Kipling D. Williams & Simon M. Laham (eds.) (2004). Social Motivation: Conscious and Unconscious Processes. Cambridge University Press.
    Ground-breaking research by leading international researchers on the nature, functions and characteristics of social motivation.
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  36. Bertram Gawronski, Wilhelm Hofmann & Christopher J. Wilbur (2006). Are "Implicit" Attitudes Unconscious? Consciousness and Cognition 15 (3):485-499.
  37. B. Gelder (2002). Out of Mind: Varieties of Unconscious Process. Oxford University Press.
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  38. Anthony G. Greenwald (1992). New Look 3: Unconscious Cognition Reclaimed. American Psychologist 47:766-79.
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  39. 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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  40. Harald Höffding & Mary E. Lowndes (2004). The Conscious and the Unconscious: From Outlines of Psychology (1881). American Imago. Special Issue 1750 (3):379-395.
  41. Robert R. Hoffman (1997). What Neural Network Studies Suggest Regarding the Boundary Between Conscious and Unconscious Mental Processes. In Dan J. Stein (ed.), Cognitive Science and the Unconscious. American Psychiatric Press.
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  42. Bernhard Hommel (2000). Intentional Control of Automatic Stimulus-Response Translation. In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
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  43. K. Imanaka & Brad Abernethy (2000). Distance-Location Interference in Movement Reproduction: An Interaction Between Conscious and Unconscious Processing? In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
  44. Larry L. Jacoby, J. P. Toth, D. . S. Lindsay & J. A. Debner (1992). Lectures for a Layperson: Methods for Revealing Unconscious Processes. In Robert F. Bornstein & B. Pittman (eds.), Perception Without Awareness: Cognitive, Clinical, and Social Perspectives. Guilford Press.
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  45. John F. Kihlstrom (1996). Unconscious Processes in Social Interaction. In Stuart R. Hameroff, Alfred W. Kaszniak & A. C. Scott (eds.), Toward a Science of Consciousness. MIT Press.
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  46. John F. Kihlstrom (1995). The Rediscovery of the Unconscious Mind. In Harold J. Morowitz & Jerome L. Singer (eds.), The Mind, the Brain, and Complex Adaptive Systems. Addison-Wesley.
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  47. John F. Kihlstrom (1990). The Psychological Unconscious. In L. Pervin (ed.), Handbook of Personality: Theory and Research. Guilford Press.
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  48. John F. Kihlstrom (1987). The Cognitive Unconscious. Science 237:1445-1452.
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  49. John F. Kihlstrom (1984). Conscious, Subconscious, Unconscious: A Cognitive Perspective. In K. S. Bowers & D. Meichenbaum (eds.), The Unconscious Reconsidered. Wiley.
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  50. John F. Kihlstrom, T. M. Barnhardt & D. J. Tatryn (1992). The Psychological Unconscious: Found, Lost, and Regained. American Psychologist 47:788-91.
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  51. M. R. Klinger, P. Burton & G. Pitts (2000). Mechanisms of Unconscious Priming: Response Competition, Not Spreading Activation. Journal of Experimental Psychology 26 (2):441-455.
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  52. Wilfried Kunde, Andrea Kiesel & Joachim Hoffman (2003). Conscious Control Over the Content of Unconscious Cognition. Cognition 88 (2):223-242.
  53. Wilfried Kunde, Andrea Kiesel & Joachim Hoffmann (2005). On the Masking and Disclosure of Unconscious Elaborate Processing. A Reply to Van Opstal, Reynvoet, and Verguts (2005). Cognition 97 (1):99-105.
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  54. John Laird (1922). Is the Conception of the Unconscious of Value in Psychology? Mind 31 (124):433-442.
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  55. P. Lewicki (1986). Nonconscious Social Information Processing. Academic Press.
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  56. P. Lewicki & T. Hill (1987). Unconscious Processes as Explanations of Behavior in Cognitive, Personality, and Social Psychology. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 13:355-362.
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  57. Benjamin W. Libet (2000). Conscious and Unconscious Mental Activity. Neuro-Psychoanalysis 2 (1):21-24.
  58. Elizabeth F. Loftus & M. R. Klinger (1992). Is the Unconscious Smart or Dumb? American Psychologist 47:761-65.
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  59. D. Maison, Anthony G. Greenwald & R. H. Bruin (2004). Predictive Validity of the Implicit Association Test in Studies of Brands, Consumer Attitudes, and Behavior. Journal of Consumer Psychology 14:405-415.
    Three studies investigated implicit brand attitudes and their relation to explicit attitudes, prod- uct usage, and product differentiation. Implicit attitudes were measured using the Implicit As- sociation Test (IAT; Greenwald, McGhee, & Schwartz, 1998). Study 1 showed expected differ- ences in implicit attitudes between users of two leading yogurt brands, also revealing significant correlations between IAT-measured implicit attitudes and explicit attitudes. In Study 2, users of two fast food restaurants (McDonald’s and Milk Bar) showed implicit attitudi- nal preference for their (...)
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  60. Rajesh Malik & Antonios Paraherakis (2001). Reply to Fudin and Lembessis's Critique of Malik and Paraherakis's Commentary Regarding the Capacity of the Unconscious. Perceptual and Motor Skills 92 (1):299-300.
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  61. Phil Merikle (2007). Preconscious Processing. In Max Velmans & Susan Schneider (eds.), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness. Blackwell.
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  62. Jeff G. Miller (1952). The Experimental Study of Unconscious Processes. In M.L. Reymert (ed.), Feelings and Emotions. McGraw-Hill.
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  63. Harold J. Morowitz & Jerome L. Singer (eds.) (1995). The Mind, the Brain, and Complex Adaptive Systems. Addison-Wesley.
  64. L. Nilsson (ed.) (1979). Perspectives on Memory Research.
  65. Gerard O'Brien & Jonathan Opie (1999). What's Doing the Work Here: Knowledge Representation or the HOT Theory? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (5):778-9.
    Dienes and Perner offer us a theory of explicit and implicit knowledge that promises to systematise a large and diverse body of research in cognitive psychology. Their advertised strategy is to unpack this distinction in terms of explicit and implicit representation. But when one digs deeper one finds the HOT theory of consciousness doing much of the work. This reduces both the plausibility and usefulness of their account. We think their strategy is broadly correct, but that consensus on the explicit/implicit (...)
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  66. Josef Perner & W. Clements (2000). From an Implicit to an Explicit "Theory of Mind". In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
  67. L. Pervin (ed.) (1990). Handbook of Personality: Theory and Research. Guilford Press.
    This authoritative handbook is the reference of choice for researchers and students of personality.
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  68. E. Peterfreund & J. T. Schwartz (1971). Information Processing and the Nature of Conscious and Unconscious Processes. Psychological Issues 7:219-29.
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  69. Michael I. Posner (1991). Recent Experimental Studies of Conscious and Unconscious Processes. In Michael I. Posner, B. Dwivedi & I. Singh (eds.), Contemporary Approaches to Cognitive Psychology. Rishi Publications.
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  70. Michael I. Posner, B. Dwivedi & I. Singh (eds.) (1991). Contemporary Approaches to Cognitive Psychology. Rishi Publications.
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  71. Eyal M. Reingold & Philip M. Merikle (1990). On the Inter-Relatedness of Theory and Measurement in the Study of Unconscious Processes. Mind and Language 5 (1):9-28.
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  72. Eyal M. Reingold & Jeffrey Toth (1996). Process Dissociations Versus Task Dissociations: A Controversy in Progress. In G. Underwood (ed.), Implicit Cognition. Oxford University Press.
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  73. Antti Revonsuo, Mirja Johanson, Jan-Eric Wedlund & John Chaplin (2000). The Zombies Among Us: Consciousness and Automatic Behaviour. In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
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  74. M. L. Reymert (ed.) (1952). Feelings and Emotions. McGraw-Hill.
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  75. Yves Rossetti (ed.) (2000). Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. Amsterdam: J Benjamins.
  76. Daniel L. Schacter (1992). Implicit Knowledge: New Perspectives on Unconscious Processes. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Usa 89:11113-17.
  77. Thomas Schmidt & Dirk Vorberg (2006). Criteria for Unconscious Cognition: Three Types of Dissociation. Perception and Psychophysics 68 (3):489-504.
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  78. Michael A. Schwartz (1981). Criteria for Physiological Substrates of Unconscious Processes. American Psychologist 36:434-435.
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  79. J. C. Sheather (forthcoming). Withdrawing and Withholding Artificial Nutrition and Hydration From Patients in a Minimally Conscious State: Re: M and its Repercussions. Journal of Medical Ethics.
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  80. Howard Shevrin (2001). Event-Related Markers of Unconscious Processes. International Journal of Psychophysiology. Special Issue 42 (2):209-218.
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  81. Howard Shevrin & S. Dickman (1980). The Psychological Unconscious: A Necessary Assumption for All Psychological Theory? American Psychologist 35:421-34.
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  82. Howard Shevrin & D. E. Fritzler (1968). Visual Evoked Response Correlates of Unconscious Mental Processes. Science 161:295-298.
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  83. Howard Shevrin, W. H. Smith & D. E. Fitzler (1971). Average Evoked Response and Verbal Correlates of Unconscious Mental Processes. Psychophysiology 8:149-62.
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  84. Robert S. Siegler (2000). Unconscious Insights. Current Directions in Psychological Science 9 (3):79-83.
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  85. Steven J. Spencer, Steven Fein, Erin J. Strahan & Mark P. Zanna (2005). The Role of Motivation in the Unconscious: How Our Motives Control the Activation of Our Thoughts and Shape Our Actions. In Joseph P. Forgas, Kipling D. Williams & Simon M. Laham (eds.), Social Motivation: Conscious and Unconscious Processes. Cambridge University Press.
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  86. H. H. Spitz (1995). Calendar Calculating Idiots Savants and the Smart Unconscious. New Ideas in Psychology 13:167-182.
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  87. H. H. Spitz (1993). The Role of the Unconscious in Thinking and Problem Solving. Educational Psychology 13:229-244.
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  88. Robert S. Steele & Jill G. Morawski (2002). Implicit Cognition and the Social Unconscious. Theory and Psychology 12 (1):37-54.
  89. Dan J. Stein (1997). Cognitive Science and the Unconscious. American Psychiatric Press.
    Examines those aspects of the unconscious mind most relevant to the psychiatric practitioner, including unconscious processing of affective and traumatic...
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  90. Dan J. Stein, Mark Solms & Jack van Honk (2006). The Cognitive-Affective Neuroscience of the Unconscious. CNS Spectrums 11 (8):580-583.
  91. Fritz Strack & Roland Deutsch (2005). Reflection and Impulse as Determinants of Conscious and Unconscious Motivation. In Joseph P. Forgas, Kipling D. Williams & Simon M. Laham (eds.), Social Motivation: Conscious and Unconscious Processes. Cambridge University Press.
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  92. Yung-Chi Sung & Da-Lun Tang (2007). Unconscious Processing Embedded in Conscious Processing: Evidence From Gaze Time on Chinese Sentence Reading. Consciousness and Cognition 16 (2):339-348.
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  93. K. Suzuki & A. Yamadori (2000). Intact Verbal Description of Letters with Diminished Awareness of Their Forms. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry 68 (6):782-786.
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  94. Deborah L. Tolman & Mary Brydon-Miller (eds.) (2001). From Subjects to Subjectivities: A Handbook of Interpretive and Participatory Methods. New York University Press.
  95. Jeffrey Toth, Eyal M. Reingold & Larry Jacoby (1995). A Response to Graf and Komatsu's (1994) Critique of the Process-Dissociation Procedure: When is Caution Necessary? European Journal of Cognitive Psychology 7:113-130.
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  96. James S. Uleman, Steven L. Blader & Alexander Todorov (2005). Implicit Impressions. In Ran R. Hassin, James S. Uleman & John A. Bargh (eds.), The New Unconscious. Oxford Series in Social Cognition and Social Neuroscience. Oxford University Press.
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  97. G. Underwood (ed.) (1996). Implicit Cognition. Oxford University Press.
    This book brings together several internationally known authors with conflicting views on the subject, providing a lively and informative overview of this...
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  98. G. Underwood & J. E. H. Bright (1996). Cognition with and Without Awareness. In G. Underwood (ed.), Implicit Cognition. Oxford University Press.
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  99. Filip Van Opstal, Bert Reynvoet & Tom Verguts (2005). Unconscious Semantic Categorization and Mask Interactions: An Elaborate Response to Kunde Et Al. (2005). Cognition 97 (1):107-113.
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  100. Bianca Vaterrodt-Plünnecke, Thomas Krüger & Jürgen Bredenkamp (2002). Process-Dissociation Procedure: A Testable Model for Considering Assumptions About the Stochastic Relation Between Consciously Controlled and Automatic Processes. Experimental Psychology 49 (1):3-26.
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