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Transitions between consciousness and unconsciousness
Cover; Half Title; Series Page; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Foreword; Chapter 1: The breaking continuous flash suppression paradigm: review, evaluation, and outlook; 1 Continuous flash suppression (CFS); 2 The classic dissociation paradigm; 3 The breaking CFS (b-CFS) paradigm; 4 Review of b-CFS studies; 5 Recommendations and future avenues; References; Chapter 2: What's up with high-level processing during continuous flash suppression?; 1 Introduction; 2 Unconscious high-level processing under CFS; 3 The pendulum swings back -- sometimes
4 What is the most parsimonious summary of the field?5 Reflections on unconscious visual processing and publishing null results; Acknowledgements; Note; References; Chapter 3: Unconscious visual processing: how a neuro-functional hierarchy can guide future research; 1 Introduction; 2 Preliminary thoughts regarding cortical levels of unconscious visual processing; 3 Problems regarding localizing the effects of CFS, OSM, crowding, and attentional blindnesses in the functional hierarchy of unconscious visual processing
4 The role of contrast response functions (CRFs) in assessing functional and cortical levels of unconsciousvisual processing5 Some recommendations and suggestions for future research; 6 Summary and conclusions; Notes; References; Chapter 4: The unconscious processing of social information; 1 Introduction; 2 What's in a face? The many roads of face processing; 3 Neutral today, fearful tomorrow: learning of social information; 4 Eye see, therefore I am; 5 A beautiful mind; 6 Conclusion; References
Chapter 5: Studying the benefits and costs of conscious perception with the liminal-prime paradigm1 Introduction; 2 The liminal-prime paradigm; 3 The benefits of conscious perception; 4 The cost of conscious perception; 5. Conclusions and methodological guidelines; Author's note; Notes; References; Chapter 6: From aliens to invisible limbs: the transitions that never make it into conscious experience; 1 Understanding consciousness: Where do we stand?; 2 Understanding consciousness: The alternative way; 3 Why don't we perceive blinking?; 4 Potential mechanisms underlying continuity
5 Suppressing self-generated transitions6 Intrinsic control of attention and theories of consciousness; 7 What is the neural mechanism for cancelling out transitions?; 8 What is the mechanism of consciousness?; 9 Going forward; Acknowledgements; Note; References; Index
Guido Hesselmann is a Professor of General and Biological Psychology at the Psychologische Hochschule Berlin (PHB), Germany.
Current issues in consciousness research