The growth of research on consciousness creates an opportunity to enrich psychological practice. This paper suggests that a more even balance between third- and first-person perspectives may now be sought, and that this will make possible more informed interaction between psychological science and pre-scientific traditions for investigating the mind. This paper concludes by discussing how such developments might enhance the image of psychological science
This introductory chapter was written for Velmans (ed.) (1996) The Science of Consciousness: Psychol...
Following the recent decline of· behaviorism as the dominant force in American psychology, conscious...
Classical ways of viewing the relation of consciousness to the brain and physical world make it diff...
This is the first of four Volumes in a collection of Major Works on Consciousness commissioned by Ro...
As this collection of Major Works on Consciousness forms part of a Critical Concepts in Psychology s...
This overview of Consciousness Studies examines the conditions that one has to satisfy to establish ...
The objective of this paper is to summarize my experiences and observations concerning the nature of...
Why are we conscious? How can it be that information processed in the brains of living creatures is ...
The approach to consciousness taken by most philosophers is very different from the approach taken b...
The source of endless speculation and public curiosity, our scientific quest for the origins of huma...
The downfall of structuralist schools of psychology in the early-twenieth century is a well-known pi...
This chapter re-examines the basic conditions required for a study of conscious experiences in the l...
Psychology was originally formulated as the science of the psyche, i.e. the subjective side of the m...
Drawing on observations from more than fifty years of research into an important subgroup of non-ord...
How can one investigate phenomenal consciousness? As in other areas of science, the investigation of...
This introductory chapter was written for Velmans (ed.) (1996) The Science of Consciousness: Psychol...
Following the recent decline of· behaviorism as the dominant force in American psychology, conscious...
Classical ways of viewing the relation of consciousness to the brain and physical world make it diff...
This is the first of four Volumes in a collection of Major Works on Consciousness commissioned by Ro...
As this collection of Major Works on Consciousness forms part of a Critical Concepts in Psychology s...
This overview of Consciousness Studies examines the conditions that one has to satisfy to establish ...
The objective of this paper is to summarize my experiences and observations concerning the nature of...
Why are we conscious? How can it be that information processed in the brains of living creatures is ...
The approach to consciousness taken by most philosophers is very different from the approach taken b...
The source of endless speculation and public curiosity, our scientific quest for the origins of huma...
The downfall of structuralist schools of psychology in the early-twenieth century is a well-known pi...
This chapter re-examines the basic conditions required for a study of conscious experiences in the l...
Psychology was originally formulated as the science of the psyche, i.e. the subjective side of the m...
Drawing on observations from more than fifty years of research into an important subgroup of non-ord...
How can one investigate phenomenal consciousness? As in other areas of science, the investigation of...
This introductory chapter was written for Velmans (ed.) (1996) The Science of Consciousness: Psychol...
Following the recent decline of· behaviorism as the dominant force in American psychology, conscious...
Classical ways of viewing the relation of consciousness to the brain and physical world make it diff...