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Books on the topic 'Neural Correlates of Consciousness (NCC)'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 11 March 2023

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1

Booth, John Nicholas. The application of weak complex magnetic fields on the neural correlates of consciousness. Sudbury, Ont: Laurentian University, School of Graduate Studies, 2006.

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2

Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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3

Overgaard, Morten, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Edited by Morten Overgaard, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315205267.

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4

Overgaard, Morten, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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5

Overgaard, Morten, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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6

Overgaard, Morten, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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7

Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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8

Overgaard, Morten, Jesper Mogensen, and Asger Kirkeby-Hinrup. Beyond Neural Correlates of Consciousness. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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9

Metzinger, Thomas. Neural Correlates of Consciousness: Empirical and Conceptual Questions. MIT Press, 2000.

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10

Neural Correlates of Consciousness: Empirical and Conceptual Questions. The MIT Press, 2000.

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11

Consciousness Quest: Where East Meets West - On Mind, Meditation, and Neural Correlates. SAGE Publications India Pvt, Ltd., 2014.

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12

Mylopoulos, Myrto, and Tony Ro. Synesthesia and Consciousness. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199688289.003.0006.

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While interest in synesthesia among cognitive scientists has been steadily increasing in recent years, one question remains relatively unexplored: what is the relationship between synesthesia and consciousness? In this chapter, we consider some central aspects of this relationship and focus our discussion on two main questions. First, we explore the question of whether synesthesia can occur unconsciously. We identify some complications that arise in interpreting some of the relevant empirical results, and then endorse an affirmative answer to this question based on the limited findings available. Second, we look at four major theories of consciousness and evaluate their predictions regarding the neural correlates of consciousness using synesthesia as a test case. We highlight the ways in which findings concerning the neural correlates of synesthetic experience would seem to offer support for or against these major theories.

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13

Blackmore, Susan. Consciousness: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198794738.001.0001.

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Consciousness is ‘the last great mystery for science’. How can a physical brain create our experience of the world? What creates our identity? Do we really have free will? Could consciousness itself be an illusion? Exciting new developments in brain science are continuing these debates, and the field has now expanded to include biologists, neuroscientists, psychologists, and philosophers. Consciousness: A Very Short Introduction clarifies the potentially confusing arguments, and the major theories, whilst also outlining the amazing pace of neuroscience discoveries. Covering areas such as construction of self in the brain, mechanisms of attention, neural correlates of consciousness, and physiology of altered states of consciousness, it highlights the latest findings.

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14

Bonneh, Yoram. Motion-Induced Blindness. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199794607.003.0103.

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Motion-induced blindness (MIB) is a phenomenon characterized by “visual disappearance” in which relatively small but salient visual objects may disappear from one’s awareness intermittently for several seconds when embedded within a moving pattern. It is a compelling example of multistable perception in which physically invariant stimulation leads to fluctuations in perception. The interest in MIB stems from its potential use in studying visual processing outside the locus of awareness and the neural correlates of consciousness. Current studies of MIB provide evidence against low-level suppression of the visual signal and demonstrate residual processing of the invisible. This chapter explores these and related concepts.

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15

Adapa, Ram, and Anthony Absalom. Central nervous system physiology in anaesthetic practice. Edited by Jonathan G. Hardman. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199642045.003.0006.

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How and where consciousness is generated and maintained remains an unsolved scientific mystery, and this has impeded progress in understanding anaesthesia. In recent years, however, significant progress has been made in understanding the neurobiology of anaesthetic-induced loss of consciousness. This has been made possible by advances in molecular biology techniques, which have helped shed light on the molecular mechanisms of action of the anaesthetic agents. In parallel, the development of neuroimaging techniques, such as functional magnetic resonance imaging and positron emission tomography, has also provided an enormous impetus. These techniques are providing new insights into the neural correlates of consciousness, and new insights into the alterations in neurophysiology associated with impaired consciousness caused by sleep, sedation, and anaesthesia. The information being gained from these studies on the neurobiology of impairments of attention, awareness, and memory will hopefully eventually not only lead to improvements in our understanding of consciousness and anaesthesia, but also to better clinical care. Understanding of memory functions during sedation and anaesthesia may, for example, lead to better strategies for preventing awareness with subsequent explicit recall of intraoperative events. Further, a better understanding of the neurobiology of anaesthetic-induced unconsciousness may inform future development of better anaesthetic agents, with a broader therapeutic index, and fewer unwanted effects.

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16

Hasenkamp, Wendy. Catching the Wandering Mind. Edited by Kalina Christoff and Kieran C. R. Fox. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190464745.013.12.

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This chapter considers a form of attention-based meditation as a novel means to gain insight into the mechanisms and phenomenology of spontaneous thought. Focused attention (FA) meditation involves keeping one’s attention on a chosen object, and repeatedly catching the mind when it strays from the object into spontaneous thought. This practice can thus be viewed as a kind of self-caught mind-wandering paradigm, which suggests it may have great utility for research on spontaneous thought. Current findings about the effects of meditation on mind-wandering and meta-awareness are reviewed, and implications for new research paradigms that leverage first-person reporting during FA meditation are discussed. Specifically, research recommendations are made that may enable customized analysis of individual episodes of mind-wandering and their neural correlates. It is hoped that combining detailed subjective reports from experienced meditators with rigorous objective physiological measures will advance the understanding of human consciousness.

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17

Gazzaniga, Michael S., and George R. Mangun, eds. The Cognitive Neurosciences. 5th ed. The MIT Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9504.001.0001.

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The fifth edition of a work that defines the field of cognitive neuroscience, with entirely new material that reflects recent advances in the field. Each edition of this classic reference has proved to be a benchmark in the developing field of cognitive neuroscience. The fifth edition of The Cognitive Neurosciences continues to chart new directions in the study of the biological underpinnings of complex cognition—the relationship between the structural and physiological mechanisms of the nervous system and the psychological reality of the mind. It offers entirely new material, reflecting recent advances in the field. Many of the developments in cognitive neuroscience have been shaped by the introduction of novel tools and methodologies, and a new section is devoted to methods that promise to guide the field into the future—from sophisticated models of causality in brain function to the application of network theory to massive data sets. Another new section treats neuroscience and society, considering some of the moral and political quandaries posed by current neuroscientific methods. Other sections describe, among other things, new research that draws on developmental imaging to study the changing structure and function of the brain over the lifespan; progress in establishing increasingly precise models of memory; research that confirms the study of emotion and social cognition as a core area in cognitive neuroscience; and new findings that cast doubt on the so-called neural correlates of consciousness.

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