Understanding subjectivity: Global workspace theory and the resurrection of the observing self
Journal of Consciousness Studies 3 (3):211-17 (1996)
| Abstract | The world of our experience consists at all times of two parts, an objective and a subjective part . . . The objective part is the sum total of whatsoever at any given time we may be thinking of, the subjective part is the inner 'state' in which the thinking comes to pass | |||||||||
| Keywords | Consciousness Global Science Self Subjectivity Chalmers, D | |||||||||
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John Kekes (1977). Physicalism and Subjectivity. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 37 (June):533-6.
Carsten Allefeld (2008). What Can We Learn From Merleau-Ponty's Ontology for a Science of Consciousness? Mind and Matter 6 (2):235-255.
Joseph U. Neisser (2006). Unconscious Subjectivity. Psyche 12 (3).
Jeffrey E. Foss (1993). Subjectivity, Objectivity, and Nagel on Consciousness. Dialogue 32 (4):725-36.
Bernard J. Baars (2006). Global Workspace Theory of Consciousness: Toward a Cognitive Neuroscience of Human Experience? In Steven Laureys (ed.), Boundaries of Consciousness. Elsevier.
W. Teed Rockwell (1997). Global Workspace or Pandemonium? Journal of Consciousness Studies 4 (4):334-337.
Josh McDermott (1995). Global Workspace Theory: Consciousness Explained? Harvard Brain 2 (1).
Stan Franklin & Art Graesser (1999). A Software Agent Model of Consciousness. Consciousness And Cognition 8 (3):285-301.
Bernard J. Baars (1997). In the Theatre of Consciousness: Global Workspace Theory, a Rigorous Scientific Theory of Consciousness. Journal of Consciousness Studies 4 (4):292-309.
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