The Science of Consciousness: Psychological, Neuropsychological and Clinical Reviews

Velmans, Max, ed. 1996. The Science of Consciousness: Psychological, Neuropsychological and Clinical Reviews. London: Routledge. ISBN 0415110815 [Edited Book]

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Abstract or Description

(From the publisher) In The Science of Consciousness leading researchers examine how consciousness is being investigated in the key areas of cognitive psychology, neuropsychology and clinical practice. Within cognitive psychology special focus is given to the function of consciousness, and to the relation of conscious processing to nonconscious processing in perception, learning, memory and information dissemination in the human brain. The investigation of consciousness in neuropsychology includes examination of the neural conditions for consciousness and the effects of brain damage. Finally mind/body interactions in clinical and experimental settings are considered, including the somatic effects of imagery, biofeedback and placebo effects. Individual chapters, presenting the latest research findings from pioneers in the field, combine to form a stimulating and accessible overview of this emerging science. The Science of Consciousness will be invaluable for students, researchers and clinicians interested in the developments and direction of this rapidly growing field.

Item Type:

Edited Book

Identification Number (DOI):

https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203360019

Keywords:

Conscious Experience, Amnesic Patients, Implicit Memory, Phantom Limb, Split Brain Patients, Implicit Learning, Psychosomatic Medicine, Perceptual Projection, Reflexive Model, Covert Recognition, Subjective Conscious State, Prosopagnosic Patients, Artificial Grammar Learning, Cerebral Cortex, Left Visual Field, Access Consciousness, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Anterograde Amnesia, Blindsight Patients, Lucid Dreams

Departments, Centres and Research Units:

Psychology

Date:

1996

Item ID:

26041

Date Deposited:

15 Mar 2019 11:08

Last Modified:

15 Mar 2019 11:15

URI:

https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/26041

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