Morten Overgaard
Behavioural Methods in Consciousness Research
Morten Overgaard
Behavioural Methods in Consciousness Research
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'Behavioral Methods in Consciousness Research' is the first book of its kind, providing an overview of methods and approaches for studying consciousness. The chapters are written by leading researchers and experts who describe the methods they actually use in their own studies, along with their pitfalls, problems, and difficulties.
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'Behavioral Methods in Consciousness Research' is the first book of its kind, providing an overview of methods and approaches for studying consciousness. The chapters are written by leading researchers and experts who describe the methods they actually use in their own studies, along with their pitfalls, problems, and difficulties.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Mai 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 173mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 680g
- ISBN-13: 9780199688890
- ISBN-10: 0199688893
- Artikelnr.: 47870119
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Mai 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 246mm x 173mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 680g
- ISBN-13: 9780199688890
- ISBN-10: 0199688893
- Artikelnr.: 47870119
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Morten Overgaard is Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience at Aarhus University and of Neuropsychology at Aalborg University. He started his career developing his own research group (Cognitive Neuroscience Research Unit/CNRU) and his own approach to studying and thinking about consciousness. He has headed several national and international research projects, integrating aspects of neuroscience, psychology and philosophy in order to answer a variety of questions in basic research and clinical practice. His primary focus is however what is considered to be the perhaps most challenging research question in history: Why are we conscious? How can it be that physical processes in the brain seem to be accompanied with subjective experience?
* Section One Introduction
* 1: Morten Overgaard: Consciousness research methods: The empirical
"hard problem"
* 2: Morten Overgaard: The challenge of measuring consciousness
* 3: Bert Timmermans and Axel Cleeremans: How can we measure awareness?
An overview of current methods
* Section Two Experimental Paradigms
* 4: Talis Bachmann: Unmasking the pitfalls of the masking method in
consciousness research
* 5: Man Song, Ai Koizumi, and Hakwan C. Lau: A Behavioral Method to
Manipulate Metacognitive Awareness Independent of Stimulus Awareness
* 6: Maxine Sherman, Adam B. Barrett and Ryota Kanai: Inferences about
Consciousness Using Subjective Reports of Confidence
* 7: Arnaud Destrebecqz, Ana Franco, Julie Bertels and Vinciane
Gaillard: Direct and indirect measures of statistical learning
* 8: J.W. Brascamp: Binocular rivalry and other forms of visual
bistability
* Section Three: Subjective Measures
* 9: Elisabeth Norman and Mark C. Price: Measuring consciousness with
confidence ratings
* 10: Mads Jensen, Steven Di Costa and Patrick Haggard: Intentional
Binding: A measure of agency
* 11: Kristian Sandberg and Morten Overgaard: Using the Perceptual
Awareness Scale (PAS)
* Section Four: Analysis and Statistics
* 12: Zoltan Dienes: How Bayesian statistics are needed to determine
whether mental states are unconscious
* 13: Kim Mouridsen: Handling the p - and how real evidence goes beyond
p-values
* Section Five: Metachapters
* 14: Colin Klein and Jakob Hohwy: Variability, convergence and
dimensions of consciousness
* 1: Morten Overgaard: Consciousness research methods: The empirical
"hard problem"
* 2: Morten Overgaard: The challenge of measuring consciousness
* 3: Bert Timmermans and Axel Cleeremans: How can we measure awareness?
An overview of current methods
* Section Two Experimental Paradigms
* 4: Talis Bachmann: Unmasking the pitfalls of the masking method in
consciousness research
* 5: Man Song, Ai Koizumi, and Hakwan C. Lau: A Behavioral Method to
Manipulate Metacognitive Awareness Independent of Stimulus Awareness
* 6: Maxine Sherman, Adam B. Barrett and Ryota Kanai: Inferences about
Consciousness Using Subjective Reports of Confidence
* 7: Arnaud Destrebecqz, Ana Franco, Julie Bertels and Vinciane
Gaillard: Direct and indirect measures of statistical learning
* 8: J.W. Brascamp: Binocular rivalry and other forms of visual
bistability
* Section Three: Subjective Measures
* 9: Elisabeth Norman and Mark C. Price: Measuring consciousness with
confidence ratings
* 10: Mads Jensen, Steven Di Costa and Patrick Haggard: Intentional
Binding: A measure of agency
* 11: Kristian Sandberg and Morten Overgaard: Using the Perceptual
Awareness Scale (PAS)
* Section Four: Analysis and Statistics
* 12: Zoltan Dienes: How Bayesian statistics are needed to determine
whether mental states are unconscious
* 13: Kim Mouridsen: Handling the p - and how real evidence goes beyond
p-values
* Section Five: Metachapters
* 14: Colin Klein and Jakob Hohwy: Variability, convergence and
dimensions of consciousness
* Section One Introduction
* 1: Morten Overgaard: Consciousness research methods: The empirical
"hard problem"
* 2: Morten Overgaard: The challenge of measuring consciousness
* 3: Bert Timmermans and Axel Cleeremans: How can we measure awareness?
An overview of current methods
* Section Two Experimental Paradigms
* 4: Talis Bachmann: Unmasking the pitfalls of the masking method in
consciousness research
* 5: Man Song, Ai Koizumi, and Hakwan C. Lau: A Behavioral Method to
Manipulate Metacognitive Awareness Independent of Stimulus Awareness
* 6: Maxine Sherman, Adam B. Barrett and Ryota Kanai: Inferences about
Consciousness Using Subjective Reports of Confidence
* 7: Arnaud Destrebecqz, Ana Franco, Julie Bertels and Vinciane
Gaillard: Direct and indirect measures of statistical learning
* 8: J.W. Brascamp: Binocular rivalry and other forms of visual
bistability
* Section Three: Subjective Measures
* 9: Elisabeth Norman and Mark C. Price: Measuring consciousness with
confidence ratings
* 10: Mads Jensen, Steven Di Costa and Patrick Haggard: Intentional
Binding: A measure of agency
* 11: Kristian Sandberg and Morten Overgaard: Using the Perceptual
Awareness Scale (PAS)
* Section Four: Analysis and Statistics
* 12: Zoltan Dienes: How Bayesian statistics are needed to determine
whether mental states are unconscious
* 13: Kim Mouridsen: Handling the p - and how real evidence goes beyond
p-values
* Section Five: Metachapters
* 14: Colin Klein and Jakob Hohwy: Variability, convergence and
dimensions of consciousness
* 1: Morten Overgaard: Consciousness research methods: The empirical
"hard problem"
* 2: Morten Overgaard: The challenge of measuring consciousness
* 3: Bert Timmermans and Axel Cleeremans: How can we measure awareness?
An overview of current methods
* Section Two Experimental Paradigms
* 4: Talis Bachmann: Unmasking the pitfalls of the masking method in
consciousness research
* 5: Man Song, Ai Koizumi, and Hakwan C. Lau: A Behavioral Method to
Manipulate Metacognitive Awareness Independent of Stimulus Awareness
* 6: Maxine Sherman, Adam B. Barrett and Ryota Kanai: Inferences about
Consciousness Using Subjective Reports of Confidence
* 7: Arnaud Destrebecqz, Ana Franco, Julie Bertels and Vinciane
Gaillard: Direct and indirect measures of statistical learning
* 8: J.W. Brascamp: Binocular rivalry and other forms of visual
bistability
* Section Three: Subjective Measures
* 9: Elisabeth Norman and Mark C. Price: Measuring consciousness with
confidence ratings
* 10: Mads Jensen, Steven Di Costa and Patrick Haggard: Intentional
Binding: A measure of agency
* 11: Kristian Sandberg and Morten Overgaard: Using the Perceptual
Awareness Scale (PAS)
* Section Four: Analysis and Statistics
* 12: Zoltan Dienes: How Bayesian statistics are needed to determine
whether mental states are unconscious
* 13: Kim Mouridsen: Handling the p - and how real evidence goes beyond
p-values
* Section Five: Metachapters
* 14: Colin Klein and Jakob Hohwy: Variability, convergence and
dimensions of consciousness