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  • James L. Bernat (2002). Questions Remaining About the Minimally Conscious State. Neurology 58 (3):337-338.
    The Minimally Conscious State in Philosophy of Cognitive Science
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  • 116.7Joseph T. Giacino & Childs N. Ashwal S. (2002). The Minimally Conscious State: Definition and Diagnostic Criteria. Neurology 58 (3):349-353.
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  • 113.9Erik J. Kobylarz & Nicholas D. Schiff (2005). Neurophysiological Correlates of Persistent Vegetative and Minimally Conscious States. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. Vol 15 (3-4):323-332.
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  • 101.5Diane Coleman, D. Alan Shewmon & J. T. Giacino (2002). "The Minimally Conscious State: Definition and Diagnostic Criteria": Comments and Reply. Neurology 58 (3):506-507.
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  • 94.7Jean-Michel Guérit (2005). Neurophysiological Patterns of Vegetative and Minimally Conscious States. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. Vol 15 (3-4):357-371.
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  • 89.3Guy Kahane & Julian Savulescu (2009). Brain-Damaged Patients and the Moral Significance of Consciousness. The Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 34 (1):6-26.
    Neuroimaging studies of brain-damaged patients diagnosed as in the vegetative state suggest that the patients might be conscious. This might seem to raise no new ethical questions given that in related disputes both sides agree that evidence for consciousness gives strong reason to preserve life. We question this assumption. We clarify the widely held but obscure principle that consciousness is morally significant. It is hard to apply this principle to difficult cases given that philosophers of mind distinguish between a range (...) of notions of consciousness and that is unclear which of these is assumed by the principle. We suggest that the morally relevant notion is that of phenomenal consciousness and then use our analysis to interpret cases of brain damage. We argue that enjoyment of consciousness might actually give stronger moral reasons not to preserve a patient's life and, indeed, that these might be stronger when patients retain significant cognitive function. (shrink)
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  • 88.5James A. Cheyne, Jonathan S. A. Carriere & Daniel Smilek (2006). Absent-Mindedness: Lapses of Conscious Awareness and Everyday Cognitive Failures. Consciousness and Cognition 15 (3):578-592.
    Attention and Consciousness in Psychology in Philosophy of Cognitive Science
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  • 88.5H. Gill-Thwaites & R. Munday (2004). The Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMaRT): A Valid and Reliable Assessment for Vegetative State and Minimally Conscious State Patients. Brain Injury 18 (12):1255-1269.
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  • 87.1E. Ladavas, Anna Berti & A. Farne (2000). Dissociation Between Conscious and Non-Conscious Processing in Neglect. In Yves Rossetti & Antti Revonsuo (eds.), Beyond Dissociation: Interaction Between Dissociated Implicit and Explicit Processing. John Benjamins.
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  • 86.3Wing K. Ng, Risa N. Thompson, Stuart A. Yablon & Mark Sherer (2001). Conceptual Dilemmas in Evaluating Individuals with Severely Impaired Consciousness. Brain Injury 15 (7):639-643.
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  • 86.0Antti Revonsuo (2001). Imaging Consciousness: Can Cognitive Neuroscience Discover Visual Awareness in the Brain? In Paavo Pylkkanen & Tere Vaden (eds.), Dimensions of Conscious Experience. John Benjamins.
    Consciousness and Neuroscience, Foundational Issues in Philosophy of Cognitive Science
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