Works by Julian Paul Keenan ( view other items matching `Julian Paul Keenan`, view all matches )

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  1. Linda Furey & Julian Paul Keenan (2008). The Neural Underpinnings of Self and Other and Layer 2 of the Shared Circuits Model. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 31 (1):25-26.
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  2. Todd E. Feinberg & Julian Paul Keenan (eds.) (2005). The Lost Self: Pathologies of the Brain and Identity. Oxford University Press.
    This fascinating volume will be invaluable to neuroscientists, psychologists, psychiatrists, neurologists, and philosophers of mind, and to their students and ...
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  3. Todd E. Feinberg & Julian Paul Keenan (2005). Where in the Brain is the Self? Consciousness and Cognition 14 (4):671-678.
  4. Julian Paul Keenan, Jennifer Rubio, Connie Racioppi, Amanda Johnson & Allyson Barnacz (2005). The Right Hemisphere and the Dark Side of Consciousness. Cortex. Special Issue 41 (5):695-704.
  5. Hedy Kober, Alysa Ray, Sukhvinder Obhi, Kevin Guise & Julian Paul Keenan (2005). The Neural Correlates of Depersonalization: A Disorder of Self-Awareness. In Todd E. Feinberg & Julian Paul Keenan (eds.), The Lost Self: Pathologies of the Brain and Identity. Oxford University Press.
     
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  6. Donald T. Stuss, R. Shayna Rosenbaum, Sarah Malcolm, William Christiana & Julian Paul Keenan (2005). The Frontal Lobes and Self-Awareness. In Todd E. Feinberg & Julian Paul Keenan (eds.), The Lost Self: Pathologies of the Brain and Identity. Oxford University Press.
     
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  7. Julian Paul Keenan, Mark A. Wheeler & Michael Ewers (2003). The Neural Correlates of Self-Awareness and Self-Recognition. In Tilo Kircher & Anthony S. David (eds.), The Self in Neuroscience and Psychiatry. Cambridge University Press.
  8. Sarah Malcolm & Julian Paul Keenan (2003). My Right I: Deception Detection and Hemispheric Differences in Self-Awareness. Social Behavior and Personality 31 (8):767-772.
  9. Julian Paul Keenan & Mark A. Wheeler (2001). Elucidation of the Brain Correlates of Cognitive Empathy and Self-Awareness. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (1):40-41.
    Self-awareness is thought to be tied to processes of higher-order perspective taking including empathy. These abilities appear to be reserved for humans, great apes, and possibly, dolphins. Recent examinations reveal that both self-awareness and empathy may have origins in the right hemisphere. It is possible that, as in language, lateralization plays a key role in the development of higher-order perspective taking and self-awareness.
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