Consciousness and Cognition

106 found

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Forthcoming articles
  1. S. Bredart, Cross-Modal Facilitation is Not Specific to Self-Face Recognition.
  2. Maria Alessandria, Roberto Vetrugno, Pietro Cortelli & Pasquale Montagna, Normal Body Scheme and Absent Phantom Limb Experience in Amputees While Dreaming.
  3. Ido Amihai, Leon Deouell & Shlomo Bentin, Conscious Awareness is Necessary for Processing Race and Gender Information From Faces.
  4. Reza Amini, Catherine Sabourin & Joseph de Koninck, Word Associations Contribute to Machine Learning in Automatic Scoring of Degree of Emotional Tones in Dream Reports.
  5. Elisabeth Bacon, Nathalie Huet & Jean-Marie Danion, Metamemory Knowledge and Beliefs in Patients with Schizophrenia and How These Relate to Objective Cognitive Abilities.
  6. Catherine Barsics & Serge Brédart, Recalling Episodic Information About Personally Known Faces and Voices.
  7. Mark Blagrove, Josie Henley-Einion, Amanda Barnett, Darren Edwards & C. Heidi Seage, A Replication of the 5–7day Dream-Lag Effect with Comparison of Dreams to Future Events as Control for Baseline Matching. [REVIEW]
  8. Petr Bob & George A. Mashour, Schizophrenia, Dissociation, and Consciousness.
  9. Lionel Brunel, Ali Oker, Benoit Riou & Rémy Versace, Memory and Consciousness: Trace Distinctiveness in Memory Retrievals.
  10. Glenn Carruthers, The Case for the Comparator Model as an Explanation of the Sense of Agency and its Breakdowns.
    I compare Frith and colleagues’ influential comparator account of how the sense of agency is elicited to the multifactorial weighting model advocated by Synofzik and colleagues. I defend the comparator model from the common objection that the actual sensory consequences of action are not needed to elicit the sense of agency. I examine the comparator model’s ability to explain the performance of healthy subjects and those suffering from delusions of alien control on various self-attribution tasks. It transpires that the comparator (...)
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  11. Daniel Collerton & Elaine Perry, Dreaming and Hallucinations – Continuity or Discontinuity? Perspectives From Dementia with Lewy Bodies.
  12. Matthew Conduct, Response to Montague.
  13. Ruud Custers & Henk Aarts, Learning of Predictive Relations Between Events Depends on Attention, Not on Awareness.
  14. Felipe De Brigard, Influence of Outcome Valence in the Subjective Experience of Episodic Past, Future, and Counterfactual Thinking.
    Recent findings suggest that our capacity to imagine the future depends on our capacity to remember the past. However, the extent to which episodic memory is involved in our capacity to think about what could have happened in our past, yet did not occur (i.e., episodic counterfactual thinking), remains largely unexplored. The current experiments investigate the phenomenological characteristics and the influence of outcome valence on the experience of past, future and counterfactual thoughts. Participants were asked to mentally simulate past, future, (...)
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  15. Martin Desseilles, Thien Thanh Dang-Vu, Virginie Sterpenich & Sophie Schwartz, Cognitive and Emotional Processes During Dreaming: A Neuroimaging View.
  16. Christel Devue & Serge Brédart, The Neural Correlates of Visual Self-Recognition☆.
  17. Zoltan Dienes & Anil K. Seth, Measuring Any Conscious Content Versus Measuring the Relevant Conscious Content: Comment on Sandberg Et Al.☆.
  18. Baruch Eitam, The Mechanics of Implicit Learning of Contingencies: A Commentary on Custers & Aarts' Paper☆.
  19. M. N. Fargeau, N. Jaafari, S. Ragot, J. L. Houeto, C. Pluchon & R. Gil, Alzheimer's Disease and Impairment of the Self.
  20. Keith Frankish, A Diet, but Not the Qualia Plan: Reply to Amy Kind.
  21. Chris Frith, Explaining Delusions of Control: The Comparator Model 20years On.
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  22. Qiufang Fu, Zoltán Dienes & Xiaolan Fu, The Distinction Between Intuition and Guessing in the SRT Task Generation: A Reply to Norman and Price☆.
  23. Adrian G. Guggisberg, Sarang S. Dalal, Armin Schnider & Srikantan S. Nagarajan, Introspecting Perceptual, Motor, and Decision Events.
  24. Xiuyan Guo, Li Zheng, Lei Zhu, Zhiliang Yang, Chao Chen, Lei Zhang, Wendy Ma & Zoltan Dienes, Acquisition of Conscious and Unconscious Knowledge of Semantic Prosody.
  25. Ran R. Hassin, Consciousness Might Still Be in Business, but Not in This Business☆.
  26. Mathias Hegele & Herbert Heuer, Implicit and Explicit Components of Dual Adaptation to Visuomotor Rotations.
  27. Peter J. Hills, Magda A. Werno & Michael B. Lewis, Sad People Are More Accurate at Face Recognition Than Happy People.
  28. Allan Hobson & Ursula Voss, A Mind to Go Out Of: Reflections on Primary and Secondary Consciousness.
  29. Holley S. Hodgins & Kathryn C. Adair, Attentional Processes and Meditation.
  30. Susan M. Hughes & Julia Heberle, A Reply to Uttl and Morin's (2010) Commentary of Hughes and Nicholson (2010)☆.
  31. Susan M. Hughes & Shevon E. Nicholson, The Processing of Auditory and Visual Recognition of Self-Stimuli.
  32. Eve A. Isham & Joy J. Geng, Rewarding Performance Feedback Alters Reported Time of Action.
    Past studies have shown that the perceived time of actions is retrospectively influenced by post-action events. The current study examined whether rewarding performance feedback (even when false) altered the reported time of action. In Experiment 1, participants performed a speeded button press task and received monetary reward for a presumed “fast,” or a monetary punishment for a presumed “slow” response. Rewarded trials resulted in the false perception that the response action occurred earlier than punished trials. In Experiments 2 and 3, (...)
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  33. Martin Jean-Rémy & Pacherie Elisabeth, Out of Nowhere: Thought Insertion, Ownership and Context-Integration.
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  34. Luis Jiménez, Methodological Vs. Strategic Control in Artificial Grammar Learning: A Commentary on Norman, Price and Jones (2011).
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  35. Kim Berg Johannessen & Dorthe Berntsen, Current Concerns in Involuntary and Voluntary Autobiographical Memories.
  36. Ryota Kanai, Vincent Walsh & Chia-Huei Tseng, Subjective Discriminability of Invisibility: A Framework for Distinguishing Perceptual and Attentional Failures of Awareness.
  37. Shah Khalid, Peter König & Ulrich Ansorge, Sensitivity of Different Measures of the Visibility of Masked Primes: Influences of Prime–Response and Prime–Target Relations.
  38. John F. Kihlstrom, Prospects for de-Automatization☆.
  39. Irving Kirsch, Suggestibility and Suggestive Modulation of the Stroop Effect☆.
  40. Johan M. Koedijker, Jamie M. Poolton, Jonathan P. Maxwell, Raôul R. D. Oudejans, Peter J. Beek & Rich S. W. Masters, Attention and Time Constraints in Perceptual-Motor Learning and Performance: Instruction, Analogy, and Skill Level.
  41. Mika Koivisto, Henry Railo & Niina Salminen-Vaparanta, Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation of Early Visual Cortex Interferes with Subjective Visual Awareness and Objective Forced-Choice Performance.
  42. M. Kukleta, P. Bob, M. Brázdil, R. Roman & I. Rektor, The Level of Frontal-Temporal Beta-2 Band EEG Synchronization Distinguishes Anterior Cingulate Cortex From Other Frontal Regions.
  43. V. K. Kumar, Reflections on the Varieties of Hypnotizables: A Commentary on Terhune and Cardeña☆.
  44. Christina F. Lavallee & Michael A. Persinger, A LORETA Study of Mental Time Travel: Similar and Distinct Electrophysiological Correlates of Re-Experiencing Past Events and Pre-Experiencing Future Events.
  45. Geoffrey Lee, Commentary on Dan Lloyd: “Neural Correlates of Temporality”.
  46. Siyun Liu, Xujin Zhang, Yi Ren & Qiong Yu, Processing Fluency of the Forms and Sounds of Chinese Characters.
  47. Sue Llewellyn, If Waking and Dreaming Consciousness Became de-Differentiated, Would Schizophrenia Result?
  48. Michael V. Lombardo & Simon Baron-Cohen, The Role of the Self in Mindblindness in Autism.
  49. Anna Loussouarn, Damien Gabriel & Joëlle Proust, Exploring the Informational Sources of Metaperception: The Case of Change Blindness Blindness.
  50. Margaret T. Lynn, Christopher C. Berger, Travis A. Riddle & Ezequiel Morsella, Mind Control? Creating Illusory Intentions Through a Phony Brain–Computer Interface.
  51. Colin M. MacLeod, Hypnosis and the Control of Attention: Where to From Here?☆.
  52. Pete Mandik, Color-Consciousness Conceptualism.
    The goal of the present paper is to defend against a certain line of attack the view that conscious experience of <span class='Hi'>color</span> is no more fine-grained that the repertoire of non- demonstrative concepts that a perceiver is able to bring to bear in perception. The line of attack in question is an alleged empirical argument - the Diachronic Indistinguishability Argument (DIA) - based on pairs of colors so similar that they can be discriminated when simultaneously presented but not when (...)
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  53. Pete Mandik, Mental Colors, Conceptual Overlap, and Discriminating Knowledge of Particulars.
    I respond to the separate commentaries by Jacob Berger, Charlie Pelling, and David Pereplyotchik on my paper, “Color-Consciousness Conceptualism.” I resist Berger’s suggestion that mental colors ever enter consciousness without accompaniment by deployments of concepts of their extra-mental counterparts. I express concerns about Pelling’s proposal that a more uniform conceptualist treatment of phenomenal sorites can be gained by a simple appeal to the partial overlap of the extensions of some concepts. I question the relevance to perceptual consciousness of the arguments (...)
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  54. Raffaele Manni, Michele Terzaghi, Pietro-Luca Ratti, Alessandra Repetto, Roberta Zangaglia & Claudio Pacchetti, Hallucinations and REM Sleep Behaviour Disorder in Parkinson's Disease: Dream Imagery Intrusions and Other Hypotheses.
  55. Jean-Rémy Martin & Elisabeth Pacherie, Out of Nowhere: Thought Insertion, Ownership and Context-Integration.
    We argue that thought insertion primarily involves a disruption of the sense of ownership for thoughts and that the lack of a sense of agency is but a consequence of this disruption. We defend the hypothesis that this disruption of the sense of ownership stems from a fail- ure in the online integration of the contextual information related to a thought, in partic- ular contextual information concerning the different causal factors that may be implicated in their production. Loss of unity (...)
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  56. Simon McCarthy-Jones & Charles Fernyhough, The Varieties of Inner Speech: Links Between Quality of Inner Speech and Psychopathological Variables in a Sample of Young Adults.
  57. Daniel Memmert, The Gap Between Inattentional Blindness and Attentional Misdirection.
  58. Daniel Memmert & Philip Furley, Beyond Inattentional Blindness and Attentional Misdirection: From Attentional Paradigms to Attentional Mechanisms☆.
  59. Jeff Miller, Paula Vieweg, Nicolas Kruize & Belinda McLea, Subjective Reports of Stimulus, Response, and Decision Times in Speeded Tasks: How Accurate Are Decision Time Reports?
  60. Aidan Moran & Nuala Brady, Mind the Gap: Misdirection, Inattentional Blindness and the Relationship Between Overt and Covert Attention☆.
  61. Steven B. Most, What's “Inattentional” About Inattentional Blindness?☆.
  62. Michelle Neider, Edward F. Pace-Schott, Erica Forselius, Brian Pittman & Peter T. Morgan, Lucid Dreaming and Ventromedial Versus Dorsolateral Prefrontal Task Performance.
  63. Joseph Neisser, Neural Mechanisms and Functional Realization: A Reply to Hohwy.
  64. Andrew B. Newberg, Nancy Wintering, Mark R. Waldman, Daniel Amen, Dharma S. Khalsa & Abass Alavi, Cerebral Blood Flow Differences Between Long-Term Meditators and Non-Meditators.
  65. Ritsuko Nishimura & Kazuhito Yoshizaki, A High-Loaded Hemisphere Successfully Ignores Distractors.
  66. Valdas Noreika, Dreaming and Waking Experiences in Schizophrenia: How Should the (Dis)Continuity Hypotheses Be Approached Empirically?☆.
  67. Elisabeth Norman & Mark C. Price, Measuring “Intuition” in the SRT Generation Task☆.
  68. Elisabeth Norman, Mark C. Price & Emma Jones, Measuring Strategic Control in Artificial Grammar Learning.
  69. Georg Northoff, Pengmin Qin & Todd E. Feinberg, Brain Imaging of the Self – Conceptual, Anatomical and Methodological Issues☆.
  70. Shannon O.’Malley & Derek Besner, Lexical Processing While Deciding What Task to Perform: Reading Aloud in the Context of the Task Set Paradigm.
  71. David A. Oakley & Peter W. Halligan, Using Hypnosis to Gain Insights Into Healthy and Pathological Cognitive Functioning☆.
  72. Miranda Occhionero & Piera Carla Cicogna, Autoscopic Phenomena and One's Own Body Representation in Dreams.
  73. Filip Opstavanl, Wim Gevers, Magda Osman & Tom Verguts, Unconscious Task Application.
  74. Teresa Paiva, Paulo Bugalho & Carla Bentes, Dreaming and Cognition in Patients with Frontotemporal Dysfunction.
  75. Alessia Pannese & Joy Hirsch, Self-Specific Priming Effect.
  76. Scott A. Peterson & Tanja N. Gibson, Implicit Attentional Orienting in a Target Detection Task with Central Cues.
  77. Alessandro Pignocchi, How the Intentions of the Draftsman Shape Perception of a Drawing.
  78. Vince Polito, Robyn Langdon & Jac Brown, The Experience of Altered States of Consciousness in Shamanic Ritual: The Role of Pre-Existing Beliefs and Affective Factors.
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  79. Michael I. Posner & Mary K. Rothbart, Brain States and Hypnosis Research☆☆☆.
  80. Catherine Preston & Roger Newport, Self-Denial and the Role of Intentions in the Attribution of Agency.
  81. Anne S. Rasmussen & Dorthe Berntsen, The Unpredictable Past: Spontaneous Autobiographical Memories Outnumber Autobiographical Memories Retrieved Strategically.
  82. Amir Raz & Natasha K. J. Campbell, Can Suggestion Obviate Reading? Supplementing Primary Stroop Evidence with Exploratory Negative Priming Analyses.
  83. Philippe Rochat & Dan Zahavi, The Uncanny Mirror: A Re-Framing of Mirror Self-Experience☆.
  84. Martin Rohrmeier, Patrick Rebuschat & Ian Cross, Incidental and Online Learning of Melodic Structure.
  85. Stephane Savanah, A Response to Dow's and Musholt's Commentaries on the Concept Possession Hypothesis of Self-Consciousness.
  86. Walter Schoen, Jae Seung Chang, UnCheol Lee, Petr Bob & George A. Mashour, The Temporal Organization of Functional Brain Connectivity is Abnormal in Schizophrenia but Does Not Correlate with Symptomatology.
  87. Michael Schredl, Dream Research in Schizophrenia: Methodological Issues and a Dimensional Approach.
  88. Chen Song, Ryota Kanai, Stephen M. Fleming, Rimona S. Weil, D. Samuel Schwarzkopf & Geraint Rees, Relating Inter-Individual Differences in Metacognitive Performance on Different Perceptual Tasks.
  89. Evelina Tapia, Bruno G. Breitmeyer & Elizabeth C. Broyles, Properties of Spatial Attention in Conscious and Nonconscious Visual Information Processing.
  90. Devin Blair Terhune & Etzel Cardeña, Methodological and Practical Issues Regarding Phenomenological Subtypes of Highly Suggestible Individuals: A Response to Kumar☆.
  91. Devin Blair Terhune & Etzel Cardeña, Differential Patterns of Spontaneous Experiential Response to a Hypnotic Induction: A Latent Profile Analysis.
  92. Bert Timmermans, Kristian Sandberg, Axel Cleeremans & Morten Overgaard, Partial Awareness Distinguishes Between Measuring Conscious Perception and Conscious Content: Reply to Dienes and Seth☆.
    In their comment on Sandberg, Timmermans, Overgaard, and Cleeremans (2010), Dienes and Seth argue that increased sensitivity of the Perceptual Awareness Scale (PAS) is a consequence of the scale being less exclusive rather than more exhaustive. According to Dienes and Seth, this is because PAS may measure some conscious content, though not necessarily relevant conscious content, ‘‘If one saw a square but was only aware of seeing a flash of something, then one has not consciously seen a square.” In this (...)
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  93. Fred Travis & Jonathan Shear, Focused Attention, Open Monitoring and Automatic Self-Transcending: Categories to Organize Meditations From Vedic, Buddhist and Chinese Traditions.
  94. Frederick Travis & Jonathan Shear, Reply to Josipovic: Duality and Non-Duality in Meditation Research☆.
  95. Lucina Q. Uddin, Brain Connectivity and the Self: The Case of Cerebral Disconnection☆.
  96. Bob Uttl & Alain Morin, Ceiling Effects Make Hughes and Nicholson's Data Analyses and Conclusions Inconclusive☆.
  97. Katja Valli, Dreaming in the Multilevel Framework.
  98. Wieske van Zoest & Mieke Donk, Awareness of the Saccade Goal in Oculomotor Selection: Your Eyes Go Before You Know.
  99. Jiří Wackermann, Experience at the Threshold of Wakefulness☆.
  100. Carlo Wilke, Matthis Synofzik & Axel Lindner, The Valence of Action Outcomes Modulates the Perception of One's Actions.
  101. Jennifer M. Windt & Valdas Noreika, How to Integrate Dreaming Into a General Theory of Consciousness—A Critical Review of Existing Positions and Suggestions for Future Research☆.
  102. Yuki Yamada & Takahiro Kawabe, Emotion Colors Time Perception Unconsciously.
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  103. Yung-Hao Yang & Su-Ling Yeh, Accessing the Meaning of Invisible Words.
  104. Kielan Yarrow, Nina Jahn, Szonya Durant & Derek H. Arnold, Shifts of Criteria or Neural Timing? The Assumptions Underlying Timing Perception Studies.
  105. Marco Zanasi, Fabrizio Calisti, Giorgio di Lorenzo, Giulia Valerio & Alberto Siracusano, Oneiric Activity in Schizophrenia: Textual Analysis of Dream Reports.
  106. Claire M. Zedelius, Harm Veling & Henk Aarts, Boosting or Choking – How Conscious and Unconscious Reward Processing Modulate the Active Maintenance of Goal-Relevant Information.
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