Imagine that you are anesthesized before a surgical operation. You would probably expect to “black out,” and then wake up some time afterward. What then if you suddenly found yourself conscious of the surgeon’s knife ...
In the recent Webscan on HMS Beagle, Cindy Siewert localizes some of the web resources for the present knowledge on pain and related issues. Some of the features are links to brain scans of subjects in both chronic and acute pa...
You must pay attention to learn, teachers say. Not necessarily, US psychologists now argue: sights we are unaware of can have a lasting impact on our brains. Subliminal training can improve our ability to see moving dots, Takeo...
Selected articles: Confidence and Accuracy of Near-Threshold Discrimination Responses Craig Kunimoto, Jeff Miller, Harold Pashler This article reports four subliminal perception experiments using the relationship between confid...
PSYCHE: an interdisciplinary journal of research on consciousness PSYCHE 7 (18) Non-sensory experiences represent almost all context information in consciousness. They condition most aspects of conscious cognition including vol...
Deaf people use the region of the brain associated with hearing to sense vibrations, a new study shows. “These findings illustrate how altered experience can affect brain organization,” says investigator Dean Shibat...