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Consciousness de Max Velmans

Consciousness: Critical Concepts in Psychology

Editat de Max Velmans
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 apr 2018
What is the nature of subjectivity, intersubjectivity, and objectivity? And what is the relation of brain studies to individual experience? How can we avoid the mysteries of dualism and the implausibilities of reductionism? How do Eastern and Western conceptions of mind, consciousness, and self differ?
These are the kind of dizzying questions that are asked by those working in consciousness studies. They are foundational for psychological science and now, to meet the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of the subject’s vast literature and the continuing explosion in interdisciplinary and cross-cultural research output, Routledge announces a new title in its Critical Concepts in Psychology series. Edited by Max Velmans, a leading authority, Consciousness is a new four-volume collection of the canonical and the very best cutting-edge scholarship in the field. It provides a synoptic view of all the key issues and current debates, as well as guidance to likely future developments.
With comprehensive introductions, newly written by the editor, which place the collected materials in their historical and intellectual context, Consciousness is an essential work of reference. It is destined to be valued by psychologists and neuroscientists—as well as those working in related areas of philosophy—as a vital research resource.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781138848634
ISBN-10: 1138848638
Pagini: 2096
Ilustrații: 151
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 232 mm
Greutate: 4.2 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Critical Concepts in Psychology

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Public țintă

Postgraduate and Undergraduate

Cuprins

Consciousness: Critical Concepts in
Edited by Max Velmans
Volume I: The Origins of Psychology and the Study of Consciousness
General Introduction
Volume 1 Introduction
Part 1. Early Theories of Consciousness
  1. Aristotle, ‘The Faculties of the Soul, Chapters I, III and III’, in B. Rand (ed.), The Classical Psychologists: Selections Illustrating Psychology from Anaxagorus to Wundt, (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1912), pp. 45-52. Originally published in Psychology, A Treatise on the Principle of Life, Book II, translated by W. A. Hammond, London, Swan Sonnenshein & Co Ltd., 1902 [384-322 BCE].
  2. René Descartes, Extracts from, The Principles of Philosophy (1644) section XLVIII, the Passions of the Soul (1649) Articles 13, 17, 23., 24, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and Discourse on the Method　of Rightly Conducting the Reason, And Seeking Truth in The Sciences, 1637, part V.
  3. David Skrbina, ‘Panpsychism in History: An Overview’, in D. Skrbina (ed.), Mind that Abides: Panpsychism in the New Millennium (Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 2009), pp. 1-29.
  4. G. Stanley Hall, extract from ‘Gustaf Theodor Fechner, 1801-1887’, in Founders of Modern Psychology (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1912), pp. 125-127, 136-139, 151-153.
  5. William James, ‘Does Consciousness Exist?’, The Journal of Psychology Philosophy and Scientific Methods, 1904, 1, 18, 477-491.
  6. U. T. Place, ‘Is Consciousness a Brain Process?’, British Journal of Psychology, 1956, 47, 44–50.
  7. George A. Miller, ‘Levels of Awareness’, in Psychology: The Science of Mental Life (Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin, 1962), pp. 40-49.
    Part 2. Establishing Psychology as the Experimental Study of Mind and Consciousness
  8. Gustav T. Fechner, ‘The Measurement of Sensation’ and ‘The Fundamental Formula and the Measurement Formula’, Sections VII and XIV in Elements of Psychophysics, 1860/1912, translated by Herbert Sidney Langfeld. Originally published in Benjamin Rand (ed.), The Classical Psychologists (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1912).
  9. Wilhelm Wundt, Introduction in Principles of Physiological Psychology translated from the fifth German edition (1902), by E. B. Titchener, (Swan Sonnenschein & Co. Ltd., New York: The Macmillan Co., 1904), pp. 1-16.
  10. William James, ‘The Scope of Psychology’, in The Principles of Psychology, (London: Macmillan and Co., 1890), pp. 1-11.
  11. William James, ‘The Methods and Snares of Psychology’, in The Principles of Psychology (London: Macmillan and Co., 1890), pp. 183-194.
  12. John, B. Watson, ‘Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It’, Psychological Review,　1913, 20, 158-177.
  13. Edward B. Titchener, ‘On "Psychology as the Behaviorist Views It"’,Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society,　1914, 53, 1-17.
  14. Edwin G. Boring, ‘A History of Introspection’, Psychological Bulletin, 1953, 50, 3, 169-189.
  15. K. Anders Ericsson and Herbert A. Simon, ‘Verbal Reports on Thinking’, in C. Faerch and G. Kasper (eds), Introspective Methods in Second Language Acquisition (Clevedon, UK: Multilingual Matters, Ltd., 1987), pp. 24-53.
  16. Jerome L. Singer, ‘Experimental Studies of Ongoing Conscious Experience’, in G. R. Bock and J. Marsh (eds), Experimental and Theoretical Studies of Consciousness. Ciba Foundation Symposium 174 (Chichester: John Wiley & Sons,1993), pp. 100-116.
    Part 3: The Relation of the Conscious to the Unconscious Mind (early work)
  17. E. W. Kelly, extract from ‘F. W. H. Myers and the Empirical Study of the Mind-body Problem’, in E. F. Kelly, E. W. Kelley, A. Crabtree, A. Gauld, M. Grosso and B. Greyson (eds), Irreducible Mind: Towards a Psychology for the 21st Century (Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2007), pp. 47-75.
  18. Sigmund, S. Freud, extract from ‘The Unconscious’, in The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud, 14, (London: Hogarth Press, 1915), pp. 166-179.
  19. Carl G. Jung, On the Nature of the Psyche (London: Routledge, 1969[1960]), sections 2-5, pp 91-118; section 7, pp.130-137.
    Part 4: How to Understand the Interactions between Consciousness and Brain (Early Theories)
  20. Thomas H. Huxley, ‘On the Hypothesis that Animals Are Automata, and its History’ (Address, British Association for the Advancement of Science, Belfast), reprinted from T. H. Huxley, Collected Essays, Vol. I. Method and Results (London: Macmillan, 1898 [1874]), pp. 199-250.
  21. George J. Romanes, ‘Mind and Motion’, (Rede Lecture), in G. J. Romanes, Mind and Motion and Monism (London: Longman Green and Co., 1895 [1885]), pp. 1-38.
  22. George A. Mandler, ‘Consciousness: Respectable, Useful, and Probably Necessary’, in R. Solso, (ed.), Information Processing and Cognition: The Loyola Symposium (Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, 1975), pp. 229–54.
    Part 5. A Return to Basic Principles: To What Does the Term "Consciousness" Refer?
  23. Max Velmans, ‘How to Define Consciousness—and How Not to Define Consciousness’, Journal of Consciousness Studies, 16, 5, 2009, 139-156.

    Volume II: Cognitive and Neuropsychological Approaches to the
    Study of Consciousness Part 1.
    Introduction
    Part 6. Preconscious, Unconscious and Conscious Processing
  24. Howard Shevrin and S. Dickman, ‘The Psychological Unconscious: A Necessary Assumption for All Psychological Theory?’, American Psychologist, 35, 5, 421-434.
  25. John F. Kihlstrom, ‘The Cognitive Unconscious’, Science, 1987, 238, 1445-1452.
  26. Max Velmans, extracts from ‘Is Human Information Processing Conscious?’, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1991, 14, 4, 651-669.
  27. Lawrence Weiskrantz, ‘Disconnected Awareness for Detecting, Processing, and Remembering in Neurological Patients’, Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 1991, 84, 466–470.
  28. Philip M. Merikle, Daniel Smilek and John D. Eastwood, ‘Perception without Awareness: Perspectives from Cognitive Psychology’, Cognition, 2001, 79, 115-134.
  29. Melvin A. Goodale, ‘Duplex Vision: Separate Cortical Pathways for Conscious Perception and the Control of Action’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness, 2nd edition (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 648-661.
  30. Marc Jeannerod, ‘Consciousness of Action’, in M. Velmans and S. Schneider (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness (New York: Blackwell Publishing, 2007), pp. 540-550.
    Part 7. Attention and Consciousness
  31. William James, extracts from ‘Attention’ and ‘The Stream of Thought’ in The Principles of Psychology (London: Macmillan and Co., 1890), pp. 402-405, 283-286; pp. 288-289.
  32. Anne M. Treisman, ‘Strategies and Models of Selective Attention’, Psychological Review, 1969, 76, 3, 282-299.
  33. Donald A. Norman, ‘Attention’, in Memory and Attention: An Introduction to Human Information Processing (New York, John Wiley & Sons, 1979), pp. 7-35.
  34. Andreas K. Engel, Pascal Fries, Peter R. Roelfsema, Peter König, Michael Brecht and Wolf Singer, ‘Temporal Binding, Binocular Rivalry, and Consciousness’, Consciousness and Cognition, 1999, 8, 128–151.
  35. Christof Koch and Naotsugu Tsuchiya, ‘Attention and Consciousness: Two Distinct Brain Processes’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2006, 11, 1, 16-22.
  36. Michael A. Cohen, Patrick Cavanagh, Marvin M. Chun, and Ken Nakayama, ‘The Attentional Requirements of Consciousness’, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 2012, 16, 411-417.
  37. Melinda S. Jensen, Richard Yao, Whitney N. Street and Daniel J. Simons, ‘Change Blindness and Inattentional Blindness’, WIREs Cognitive Science, 2011, 2, 529–546.
  38. Katharine McGovern and Bernard J. Baars, ‘Cognitive Theories of Consciousness’, in P. D. Zelazo, M. Moscovitch and E. Thompson (eds), The Cambridge Handbook of Consciousness (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007), pp. 177-205.Part 8. Learning, Memory and Consciousness
  39. Arthur S. Reber, ‘Implicit Learning and Tacit Knowledge’, Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 1989, 118, 3, 219-235.
  40. Endel Tulving, ‘Memory and Consciousness’, Canadian Psychology, 1985, 26, 1-12.
    Part 9. Visual Imagery Research
  41. Allan Paivio, ‘Introduction’, in Imagery and Verbal Processes (New York: Psychology Press, 1979), pp. 1-10.
  42. Samuel T. Moulton and Stephen M. Kosslyn, ‘Imagining Predictions: Mental Imagery as Mental Emulation’, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 2009, 364, 1273-1280.
    Part 10. Sleep, Dreaming, and Consciousness
  43. J. Allan Hobson and Robert W. McCarley, ‘The Brain as a Dream State Generator: An Activation-Synthesis Hypothesis of the Dream Process’, The American Journal of Psychiatry, 134, 1977, 1335-1348.
  44. Rodolpho R. Llinás and Denis Paré, ‘Of Dreaming and Wakefulness’, Neuroscience, 1991, 44, 3, 521-535.
    Part 11. The Development of Consciousness in Human Infants
  45. Colwyn Trevarthen, and Vasudevi Reddy, ‘Consciousness in Infants’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness Second Edition (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 45-62.
    Part 12. Consciousness in Non-human Animals
  46. Jaak Panksepp, ‘Affective Preclinical Modeling of Psychiatric Disorders: Taking Imbalanced Primal Emotional Feelings of Animals Seriously in Our Search for Novel Antidepressants’, Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience, 2015, 17, 363-379.
  47. Colin Allen and Marc Bekoff, ‘Animal Minds, Cognitive Ethology, and Ethics’, The Journal of Ethics, 2007, 11, pp. 299–317.

    Volume III: Cognitive and Neuropsychological Approaches to the Study of Consciousness Part 2.
    Introduction

    Part 13. The Search for the Neural Correlates of Consciousness (NCC)
  48. Benjamin Libet, ‘Brain Stimulation in the Study of Neuronal Functions for Conscious Sensory Experiences’, Human Neurobiology, 1, 235-242.
  49. Francis Crick and Christof Koch, ‘Towards a Neurobiological Theory of Consciousness’, Seminars in the Neurosciences, 1990, 2, 263-275.
  50. Wolf Singer, ‘The Neuronal Correlate of Consciousness: Unity in Time Rather than Space?’, Neurosciences and the Human Person: New Perspectives on Human Activities, 2013, Scripta Varia 121 (Vatican City: Pontifical Academy of Sciences), pp. 1-17.
  51. Stanislas Dehaene and Jean-Pierre Changeux, ‘Experimental and Theoretical Approaches to Conscious Processing’, Neuron, 2011, 70, 200-227.
    Part 14: Global Disorders of Consciousness
  52. Joseph E. Bogen, ‘On the Neurophysiology of Consciousness: An Overview’, Consciousness and Cognition, 1995, 4, 1, 52-62.
    Part 15: Some Challenges for NCC Research
  53. Bjorn Merker, ‘Consciousness without a Cerebral Cortex: A Challenge for Neuroscience and Medicine’, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2007, 30, 63–81.
  54. Jaan Aru, Talis Bachmann, Wolf Singer and Lucia Melloni, ‘Distilling the Neural Correlates of Consciousness’, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 2012, 36, 737–746.
    Part 16. The Divided Brain
  55. R. W. Sperry, ‘Hemisphere Deconnection and Unity in Conscious Awareness’, American Psychologist, 1968, 23, 723–733.
  56. R. W. Sperry, M. S. Gazzaniga and J. E. Bogen, ‘Interhemispherical Relationships: The Neocortical Commissures; Syndromes of Hemispherical Disconnection’, in P. I. Vinken and G. W. Bruvn (eds), Handbook of Clinical Neurology (Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Company, 1969), pp. 273-290.
  57. Mary Colvin, Nicole, L. Marinsek, Michael B. Miller and Michael S. Gazzaniga, ‘Split-brain Cases’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness, Second Edition, (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 634-647.
    Part 17. The Reintroduction of First-Person Methods
  58. Francisco J. Varela, ‘Neurophenomenology: A Methodological Remedy for the Hard Problem’, Journal of Consciousness Studies, 1996, 3, 4, 330–349.
  59. Antoine Lutz and Evan Thompson, ‘Neurophenomenology: Integrating Subjective Experience and Brain Dynamics in the Neuroscience of Consciousness’, Journal of Consciousness Studies,　2003, 10, 9–10, 31–52.
  60. Michel Bitbol and Claire Petimentingen, ‘Neurophenomenology and the Micro-phenomenological Interview’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness, Second Edition (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 726-739.
  61. Donald D. Price and James, J. Barrell, ‘Developing a Science of Human Meanings and Consciousness’, in Inner Experience and Neuroscience: Merging Both Perspectives (Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2012), pp. 1-30.
  62. Donald D. Price and James, J. Barrell, ‘Human Pain and Suffering’, in Inner Experience and Neuroscience: Merging Both Perspectives (Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2012), pp. 159-193.
  63. Donald D. Price and James, J. Barrell, ‘Second Pain: A Model for Explaining a Conscious Experience?’, in Inner Experience and Neuroscience: Merging Both Perspectives (Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2012), pp. 195-207.
  64. Max Velmans, ‘What Consciousness Does’, in Understanding Consciousness Second Edition (London: Routledge, 2009), pp. 300-326.
    Part 18. Free Will
  65. Benjamin Libet, ‘Unconscious Cerebral Initiative and the Role of Conscious Will in Voluntary Action’, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 1985, 8, 529-539.
  66. Chris Frith, ‘The Psychology of Volition’, Experimental Brain Research, 2013, 229, 3, 289-299.
  67. Aaron Schurger, ‘The Neuropsychology of Conscious Volition’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness, Second Edition (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 695-710.
    Volume IV: New Directions: Psychogenesis, Transformations of Consciousness and Non-reductive, Integrative Theories
    Introduction
    Part 19. Mental Influences on States of the Body and Brain (Psychogenesis)
  68. Anees A. Sheikh, Robert G. Kunnzendorf, Katharina S. Sheikh and Sheila M. Baer, ‘Physiological Consequences of Imagery and Related Approaches’, in A. A. Sheikh (ed.), Healing Images: The Role of Imagination in Health (Amityville, New York: Baywood Publishing Co., 2003), pp. 27-52.
  69. Etzel Cardeña, ‘Hypnos and Psyche: How Hypnosis Has Contributed to the Study of Consciousness’, Psychology of Consciousness: Theory, Research, and Practice, 204, 1, 2, 123–138.
  70. Damien G. Finniss, Ted J. Kaptchuk, Franklin Miller and Fabrizio Benedetti, ‘Placebo Effects: Biological, Clinical, and Ethical Advances’, The Lancet, 2010, 375, 9715, 686-695.
  71. Janice K. Kiecolt-Glaser, Lynanne McGuire, Theodore F. Robles and Ronald Glaser, ‘Psychoneuroimmunology: Psychological Influences on Immune Function and Health’, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2002, 70, 3, 537–547
    Part 20. Altered States of Consciousness
  72. Arnold M. Ludwig, ‘Altered States of Consciousness’, Archives of General Psychiatry, 1966, 15, 225-234.
  73. Etzel Cardeña, ‘Altering Consciousness: Setting up the Stage’, in E. Cardeña and M. Winkelman (eds), Altering Consciousness: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, Volume I. History, Culture, and the Humanities (Santa Barbara, CA: Praeger, 2011), pp. 1-21.
  74. Frank Larøi, et al., ‘Culture and Hallucinations: Overview and Future Directions’, Schizophrenia Bulletin, 2014, 40, suppl. no. 4, S213–S220.
    Part 21. Studies of the Nature and Effects of Meditation
  75. Robert Keith Wallace, Herbert Benson and Archie F. Wilson, ‘A Wakeful Hypometabolic Physiologic State’, American Journal of Physiology, 1971, 221, 3, 795-799.
  76. Jon Kabat-Zinn, ‘An Outpatient Program in Behavioral Medicine for Chronic Pain Patients Based on the Practice of Mindfulness Meditation: Theoretical Considerations and Preliminary Results’, General Hospital Psychiatry, 1982, 4, 1, 33-47.
  77. Eugene Taylor, ‘Introduction’, in M. Murphy, S. Donovan and E. Taylor, The Physical and Psychological Effects of Meditation: A Review of Contemporary Research (Petaluma, CA: Institute of Noetic Sciences, 1997), pp. 1-23.
  78. Antoine Lutz,　Heleen A. Slagter, John D. Dunne and Richard, J. Davidson, ‘Attention Regulation and Monitoring in Meditation’,Trends in　Cognitive　Science, 2008, 12, 4, 163–169.
  79. Shiang-Ling Keng, Moria J. Smoski and Clive J. Robins, ‘Effects of Mindfulness on Psychological Health: A Review of Empirical Studies’, Clinical Psychology Review, 2011, 31, 6, 1041-1056.
    Part 22. Mystical Experiences
  80. William James, extracts from ‘Lectures XVI and XVII on Mysticism’, in The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature (N. Y.: Longmans Green & Co., 1902), pp. 379-402, 422-428.
  81. M. Wulff, ‘Mystical Experiences’, in E. Cardeña, S. J. Lynn and S. Krippner (eds), Varieties of Anomalous Experience: Examining the Scientific Evidence, Second Edition, (Washington D.C.: American Psychological Association, 2014), pp. 369-408.
    Part 23. The Use of Drugs in the Transformation of Consciousness
  82. Albert Hoffman, ‘How LSD Originated’, ‘The Use of LSD in Psychiatry’, and ‘LSD Experience and Reality’, in LSD - My Problem Child’ trans. by Jonathan Ott, (McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1980), pp. 5-15, 21-29, 96-102.
  83. R. R. Griffiths, W. A. Richards, U. McCann and R. Jesse, ‘Psilocybin Can Occasion Mystical-type Experiences Having Substantial and Sustained Personal Meaning and Spiritual Significance’, Psychopharmacology, 2006, 187, 268–283.
  84. Robin L. Carhart-Harris, et al., ‘Neural Correlates of the LSD Experience Revealed by Multimodal Neuroimaging’, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2016, 113, 17, 4853-4858.
  85. David Presti, ‘Altered States of Consciousness: Drug-induced States’, in S. Schneider and M. Velmans (eds), The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness, 2nd edition (Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017), pp. 171-186.
    Part 24. Non-reductive, Integrative Theories of Consciousness
  86. Giulio Tononi and Christof Koch, ‘Consciousness: Here, There and Everywhere?’, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B, 2015, 370, 1668.
  87. Mark Solms, ‘"The Unconscious" in Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience: An Integrated Approach to the Cognitive Unconscious’, in M. Leuzinger-Bohleber, S. Arnold and M. Solms, (eds), The Unconscious: A Bridge between Psychoanalysis and Cognitive Neuroscience, (London: Routledge, 2016), pp. 16-35.
  88. Edward F. Kelley, ‘Parapsychology in Context: The Big Picture’, in E. Cardena, J. Palmer and D. Marcusson-Clavertz (eds), Parapsychology: A Handbook for the 21stCentury (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company, 2015), pp. 30-41.
  89. Max Velmans, ‘Reflexive Monism: Psychophysical Relations Among Mind, Matter and Consciousness’, Journal of Consciousness Studies, 19, 9-10, 143-165.

Index

Descriere

Consciousness is a new four-volume collection of the canonical and the very best cutting-edge scholarship in the field. It provides a synoptic view of all the key issues and current debates, as well as guidance to likely future developments. With comprehensive introductions, newly written by the editor, which place the collected materials in their historical and intellectual context, Consciousness is an essential work of reference.