POSTER   PRESENTATIONS

Program subject to alteration

Primary author only listed. For links to full abstract see author index.

Codes:

[Po1]: Monday April 27th.
[Po2]: Thursday April 30th.
[Po3]: Friday May 1st.

Abraham, H.D., Spectral EEG coherence in visual hallucinations: Possible "binding" of visual information. [Po1]
Acosta-Urquidi, J.,
Bioelectric correlates of an energetic healing session. [Po3]
Albino, S.,
Non-computational physics and the mind. [Po3]
Alexander, J.,
Melatonin and cognition: Was Descartes on to something with the pineal gland? [Po1]
Alexander, J.E.,
A two dimensional model for psychophysiological categorization of predatory psychopaths. [Po1]
Alexander, R.G.,
Consciousness and self-reference. [Po1]
Ali, S.M.,
Emergence and the problem of observation. [Po3]
Allweyer, F.,
The problem of the possibility/conceivability of "speaking machines" in the current analytical philosophy of mind; a critical reconstruction. [Po3]
Almér, A.,
Naturalism and cognitive fix. [Po2]
Amoroso, R.,
The role of gravitation in the dynamics of consciousness. [Po2]
Andemicael, A.,
Time in a quantum and relativistic universe. [Po3]
Andersen, A.F.,
The space of consciousness. [Po3]
Anderson, C.M.,
fMRI measures of hemispheric asymmetry in young adults verbally or sexually abused as children: implications for dissociated states of consciousness. [Po3]
Anderson, S.V.,
The heart of consciousness. [Po2]
Ascoli, G.A.,
The abstraction of the I: a new attempt to define self-awareness. [Po1]
Atkin, A.,
Being, doing, knowing -- A theoretical perspective on consciousness. [Po2]
Atmanspacher, H.,
Many realisms. [Po1]
Bailey, A.,
Qualia and the argument from illusion. [Po2]
Baruss, I.,
Beliefs about conscousness and reality of participants at Tucson II. [Po1]
Baruss, I.,
Instrumental transcommunication research. [Po1]
Baylor, G.W.,
The loss and recovery of ego functions during relaxed wakefulness andsleep: Some requisite design characteristics for a theory ofconsciousness. [Po3]
Beal, J.B.,
Three unusual interrelated patterns of consciousness, influenced by psychophysiology & environment. [Po3]
Becker, J.,
"Lucid" trancing and tourism. [Po1]
Bedi, S.S.,
A historical survey of neuroscience's search for the location of the soul. [Po1]
Benefield, R.L.,
The mystical teachings of Joel S. Goldsmith and the contemporary concept of consciousness. [Po1]
Berner, H.C.,
A theory of the emergence of consciousness and physicality from nonphysical information. [Po1]
Bernroider, G.,
True lies: neural entanglement with phenomenal phase space. [Po1]
Bezdek, B.,
Free will, social reality and the externalization of consciousness. [Po1]
Bezzubova, E.,
Depersonalization as a disorder of self-consciousness. [Po1]
Bickle, J.,
Modeling a voluntary selective visual attention mechanism using parieto-frontal cell properties and connectivities. [Po1]
Bonk, R.,
Altered states: from fiction to fact:introducing the alternate waking states induction method. [Po3]
Boothroyd, D.,
Seeing-in-the-dark: a match between phenomenology and physiology, but no solution to the hard problem. [Po1]
Boulgakova, M.,
Brain dysfunction in aggressive adolescents with affective disorders. [Po1]
Bouton, C.M.L.,
A consideration of consciousness as pooled neuronal activity. [Po3]
Brack, G.,
Transformational consciousness and South Africa: Vygotsky's sociocultural view. [Po2]
Brennan, T.,
The two forms of consciousness defined. [Po3]
Briod, M.,
Seeking the imaginative center of consciousness: An interdisciplinary approach. [Po2]
Brown, S.R.,
Tip-of-the-tongue phenomena: An introductory analysis. [Po2]
Brown, S.V.,
The exceptional human experience process: An overview and a map of terrain. [Po1]
Buchanan, J.H.,
Cognitive pain. [Po3]
Budimlija, Z.,
Decreasing of neuronal complexity in brain ischemia. [Po2]
Burian, E.,
Concept of objective reality and consciousness. [Po2]
Butcher, T.W.,
Preconscious bandwidth and the experience of consciousness. [Po2]
Cabanac, M.,
On the phylogeny of consciousness: an important qualitative threshold between amphibians and reptiles. [Po1]
Callebaut, W.,
Why consciousness should not remain peripheral to evolutionary epistemology. [Po3]
Carnie, J.,
Relational direct realism as a solution to the hard problem. [Po1]
Cathcart, R.G.,
Patterns of consciousness in earth and stone: Symmetry and complexity in Stonehenge and the Giza complex. [Po3]
Cauller, L.,
NeuroInteractivism: Parallels between conscious cortical function and scientific method. [Po1]
Cavanaugh, M.,
The perception of others: Toward an integrated approach. [Po3]
Chaney, R.,
The critical hermeneutics of the conceptual-emotive silicone of consciousness. [Po1]
Clarke, T.L.,
What is the logic of the brain? [Po2]
Close, E.R.,
Can matter be explained in terms of consciousness? [Po2]
Cobb, J.,
The effects of adrenalin on memory. [Po2]
Combs, A.,
Spiritual growth and the evolution of consciousness: Complexity, evolution and the farther reaches of human nature. [Po1]
Cottam, R.,
Approach to consciousness through hierarchical metastatic evolution. [Po3]
Coward, L.A.,
A physiologically based system theory of consciousness. [Po1]
Cremo, M.A.,
Famous scientists and the paranormal: Implications for consciousness research. [Po1]
Crumpler, C.,
Sufi meditation, emotional state and DNA repair. [Po1]
Dahlgrün, M.,
On implications drawn from perceptual memory constraints. [Po3]
Dalton, T.C.,
The ontogeny of consciousness: John Dewey and Myrtle McGraw's contribution to a science of mind. [Po1]
Daly, M.,
The person as a network node. [Po3]
Davidson, P.,
The Chinese Room: Conflicting definitions of intentionality and understanding. [Po1]
de Doncker, E.H.,
Implicate reality. [Po2]
Deregowski, J.,
Some problems in Paul Churchland's defense of eliminativematerialism. [Po3]
Detela, A.,
Physical model of the biofield. [Po2]
Domingo, C.,
Knowledge, action, consciousness: an unified dualistic approach. [Po3]
Donald, K.,
A paradox of modernity. [Po2]
Dorrell, P.,
Consciousness and non-routineness. [Po1]
Dougherty, J.H.,
Nonhomogeneities in visual evoked potentials identifies thalamic gating demonstrating parallel processing that occurs during different levels of attention in man. [Po2]
Ellis, R.,
Why isn't consciousness empirically observable? Emotional purposes as basis for self-organization. [Po2]
Emerson, T.J.,
Quantum mechanics in boolean-valued analysis. [Po2]
Engel, L.,
Effects of body awareness training and meditative stretching on persons with secondary brain injury. [Po1]
Enke, D.,
A biologically inspired connectionist architectureof the retina and thalamocortical system. [Po2]
Esrock, E.,
The spectator's body: the somatosensory experience of art. [Po3]
Estep, M.,
Some considerations on Block's `On a confusion about a function of consciousness'. [Po1]
Farleigh, P.,
'Misplaced concreteness' in cognitive science. [Po2]
Fear, W.J.,
Automatic translation priming between two languages: Evidence forautomatic lexical level translation priming, for noncognates, in twolanguages with a shared script in a word naming paradigm. [Po3]
Feser, E.,
Hayek's solution to the mind-body problem. [Po3]
Fleming, P.,
An integrated approach to consciousness and behaviour involving the evolution of the universe, the Bohmian interpretation of quantum mechanics, and the Aristotelian view of matter and form. [Po1]
Frazee, J.,
Echo location: consciousness from a different perspective. [Po3]
Gackenbach, J.,
Video game play and the development of consciousness. [Po1]
Gams, M.,
Multiplicity makes the human brain substantially more complex. [Po1]
Gehrmann, L.,
Consciousness, language and silence. [Po3]
Gelles, S.A.,
Becoming and the ontology of consciousness. [Po3]
Georgalis, N.,
Unconscious beliefs. [Po1]
Ghosh, T.,
Attention, consciousness and balance. [Po1]
Glidden, P.,
Quantum consciousness, unconscious mechanics. [Po3]
Gluck, A.L.,
Consciousness and the human sciences. [Po2]
Goddard, P.,
Perceptual reversals of the Necker cube pattern can be increased or decreased by suggestion. [Po3]
Goertzel, B.,
The emerging world wide brain: Intelligence and consciousness in the Internet of today and tomorrow. [Po2]
Goldberg, S.,
Consciousness as information and meaning: a solution to the `hard' problem. [Po1]
Greene, D.,
The contribution of the field of somatics to a science of consciousness. [Po1]
Gupta, G.C.,
Being conscious and consciousness: a study in identity crisis. [Po2]
Gustavsson, K.,
The affective side of emotion. [Po3]
Haikonen, P.O.,
Assessor, a machine with functional consciousness. [Po1]
Hameroff, S.R.,
Did consciousness cause the Cambrian evolutionary explosion? [Po3]
Hamilton, G.S.,
Implicit memory and observation language: A conceptual survey. [Po2]
Harkavy, A.A.,
How the phenomenal aspect of consciousness could arise from quantum mechanics. [Po2]
Harrison, H.,
The verbal process creates the illusion of consciousness. [Po1]
Haselager, W.F.G.,
Circular causality, consciousness and the problem of epiphenomenalism. [Po2]
Hatch, D.,
Consciousness as a continuum -- subjective space-time states. [Po1]
Hattori, T.,
Feature extraction of character's feeling information using vector field fourier transformation and KL expansion. [Po2]
Hazelton, J.E.,
Consciousness, nonverbal communication and physical activities. [Po2]
Hendrickson, D.,
The role of consciousness and the pilgrimage of life. [Po2]
Hershfield, J.,
Lycan on the subjectivity of the mental. [Po3]
Hoexter, M.,
An attention-centered model of consciousness: Incorporating cognitive and psychoanalytic perspectives. [Po3]
Hoffman, W.C.,
The seven symmetries of consciousness. [Po2]
Holzinger, B.,
Sleep habits and subjective quality of life of lucid dreamers in Austria. [Po3]
Horn, R.E.,
Using argumentation analysis to examine history and status of a major debate in cognitive science and consciousness studies. [Po1]
Hristovski, R.,
Onset of a muscle pain perception during stretching exercises as a transcritical phase transition. [Po3]
Hughes, T.C.,
The phenomenon of privileged access. [Po1]
Husain, S.,
Ontogenetic origin of consciousness. [Po3]
Iyer, N.S.,
Consciousness -- evolution, function and concept. [Po2]
Jaderberg, L.,
Concave subjects. [Po3]
Jeffrey, H.J.,
A precise formulation of the concept of consciousness, with implications for the question of machine consciousness. [Po1]
Jones, S.,
Some suggestions for a neurobiological theory of consciousness. [Po1]
Jorion, P.,
Consciousness: Not in the driver's seat. [Po1]
Joseph, S.,
Consciousness and the unconscious in psychoanalytic, meditative and scientific practice. [Po1]
Josephson, B.D.,
Introspective knowledge: whose fiction? [Po3]
Josin, G.,
Using neural networks for discriminating functional connectivity inschizophrenia from normal connectivity. [Po3]
Josties, F.J.,
Interpreting physics in terms of consciousness: Making the solution of the hard problem possible. [Po2]
Kaivarainen, A.,
Hierarchic model of consciousness. [Po2]
Kauffmann, O.,
Blindsight and conscious perception. [Po3]
Kiefer, H.G.,
From Aristotle to zoology -- via DNA and developmental neurobiology. [Po2]
Kim, H-G,
Integrating paradigms for cognitive architecture. [Po3]
Kirchoff, B.K.,
Consciousness, community, and reality: a systems approach to understanding consciousness. [Po1]
Kitzman, M.J.,
Toward a non-computational model of pattern recognition. [Po2]
Kjaer, T.W.,
Different aspects of consciousness activates widely different brain regions: an experimental approach. [Po3]
Knowles, J.M.,
Understanding the coming paradigm. [Po1]
Kordes, U.,
Can anything surprise us? [Po2]
Koreck, M.S.,
Freud's insights on consciousness revisited. [Po1]
Kosower, E.M.,
Magic numbers, brain organization, and the nature of consciousness. [Po1]
Kremer, J.W.,
Models of healing -- Cultural or universal? [Po2]
Krieglstein, W.,
What is quantum animism? [Po3]
Kroliczak, G.,
Auditory and visual illusions. Subjective awareness versusscientific explanations. [Po2]
LaBerge, S.,
Consciousness, dreaming and waking, I; Models and mechanisms. [Po2]
Lancaster, B.L.,
The encounter with self in prophetic Kabbalah: deconstruction and meaning. [Po3]
Levin, R.,
The relation of waking to nocturnal fantasy. [Po3]
Lewis, M.,
Varieties of conscious experience: Psychoactive drugs and the personal study of consciousness. [Po1]
Lipkind, M.,
The fatal choice: The fathomless depths of the panpsychistic sea or the unbridgeable explanatory gap of the generation problem? A theory avoiding the fatality. [Po2]
Livet, P.,
Consciouness in four steps. [Po1]
Lloyd, P.B.,
Berkeley revisited: The hard problem considered easy. [Po2]
Lomas, D.,
Why the self is nonlocational. [Po1]
Longhurst, J.,
The psychiatric experience: An underutilised resource for our understanding of consciousness? Results of a survey of practicing psychiatrists affiliated with a major medical school. [Po2]
Lundqvist, S.,
Modes of attention. [Po2]
Lyons, J.W.,
Dowsing -- A doorway to quantifying non-localised effects in consciousness studies. [Po2]
Macdonald, C.,
Implications of a fundamental consciousness. [Po3]
Malachowski, A.R.,
The epistemic potential of consciousness. [Po3]
Mallory, K.,
Modeling critical phenomena and highly correlated fluctuations insimulated neural networks. [Po2]
Malmgren, H.,
Moving towards the other. [Po2]
Mark, E.,
Is the self of the infant preserved in the adult? [Po2]
Markovska, N.,
Quantum modeling of spin wave-like collective states in brain cells. [Po3]
Marks, D.F.,
Consciousness, mental imagery and action. [Po3]
Marrin, D.L.,
Water's memory: A molecular perspective. [Po3]
Martens, H.,
Meeting of minds, as seen by soft modelling of sensory data. [Po3]
Martens, M.,
The senses bridging mind and matter. [Po2]
Matthews, M.K.,
Consciousness and the brain-damaged person: The Implications of brain dysfunction for self-awareness, and of human-machine interaction in human consciousness. [Po3]
Matzke, D.,
Subjective "I" requires extension of information paradigm. [Po1]
Maxwell, R.R.,
Perceptual object model: Words, metaphors and the extension of perceived reality, sense of self, and thoughts in a "mind space". [Po1]
Mc Geever, J.,
Epistemological ontology and ontological epistemology. [Po2]
McFarlane, T.J.,
Mathematics: The bridge to an integral science of experience. [Po1]
Mender, D.,
Multiple scales of the self. [Po1]
Menon, S.,
Toward an advaitic approach to consciousness studies. [Po1]
Meyer, U.,
What kinds of philosophical zombies are possible in what sense? [Po3]
Miller, D.W.,
Science, consciousness and the psychotherapy problem. [Po2]
Miranker, W.L.,
Mind and interference effects in computation. [Po1]
Morgans, D.,
Return to the subject. [Po2]
Morrill, A.R.,
The prehistory of qualia. [Po3]
Musacchio, J.M.,
Qualia cannot be understood through the first-person approach because they are biological processes. [Po2]
Myers, L.J.,
Optimal theory: The role of a psychology of divine consciousness in the paradigm shift. [Po1]
Myin, E.,
Visual awareness and the demand for transparancy. [Po2]
Nagel, D.J.,
Quantification of consciousness. [Po2]
Nahmias, E.,
What is false-belief theory of mind and why? [Po3]
Nahum, G.G.,
A proposal for testing the energetics of consciousness and its physical foundation. [Po1]
Nakamura, Y.,
A constructivist approach to pain perception. [Po2]
Nakano, H.,
How the human cognitive states become testable? [Po2]
Nelson, C.B.,
Rhythms of the roving mind: a spectrum of attention differences. [Po3]
Nelson, R.D.,
Global resonance of consciousness: Princess Diana and Mother Teresa. [Po2]
Newman, J.,
Newly elucidated circuitry subserving the selective gating of fronto-hippocampal systems contributing to the stream of consciousness: A model for the modulation of attention by affective states and episodic representations. [Po1]
Newman, M.A.,
Health as expanding consciousness. [Po1]
Nikolic, D.,
The limited processing capacity of the brain and mind: implications for understanding consciousness mechanisms? [Po1]
Northoff, G.,
What catatonia can tell us about the nature of consciousness: A neuropsychiatric approach. [Po2]
Nyborg, H.,
The brain as a nonlinear unstable dynamic molecular system. [Po1]
Ogata, T.,
Acquisition of "holophrastic speech" in autonomous robots- - toward the emergence of verbal communication in robots. [Po2]
Ooi, T-L,
Seen by the eye but not by the mind, when attention fails. [Po3]
Osaka, M.,
Neural correlates of working memory. [Po2]
Palazzolo, F.M.,
Rendering consciousness. [Po2]
Palmer, K.,
Thinking through cyberspace: implications of the several types of being for the philosophy of internet intelligence. [Po2]
Parker, K.,
Harman's way: poetry, form, and the subjective epistemology of consciousness. [Po3]
Pasztor, A.,
Bridging the explanatory gap. [Po3]
Pasztor, A.,
Neurological levels. [Po2]
Pease, M.,
The roots of cognition. [Po1]
Perceval-Maxwell, S.,
On why the hard problem is so hard. [Po2]
Perez, P.,
Consequences of conscious inessentialism. [Po3]
Perry, E.K.,
How dementia, dreaming and drugs [hallucinogenic and anaesthetic] implicate acetylcholine in the neurochemistry of consciousness. [Po1]
Persson, I.,
Self-doubt: Why we are not identical to any kind of thing. [Po1]
Peterson, M.W.,
A visual hallucination; correlation with anatomic visual pathways. [Po1]
Plueger, L.W.,
Consciousness as god in the Yogasutra. [Po3]
Polger, T.W.,
Escaping the epiphenomenal trap. [Po3]
Ponce, V.,
Reductionism in scientific explanation and the philosophy of mind [working title] [Po3]
Porter, G.,
Informationalism: A theory of consciousness. [Po1]
Post, P.B.,
Recomposition. [Po1]
Powell, J.,
The cave and the fire: Archetypes of consciousness andthe transpersonal problem. [Po2]
Prattis, J.I.,
Metaphor, vibration and form. [Po1]
Presbury, J.H.,
Understanding other minds: Why are some people so clueless? [Po3]
Purviance, S.M.,
Unity of consciousness and unity of agency in Kant. [Po3]
Queiroz, J.,
Toward a new typology of modes of consciousness. [Po3]
Radovic, F.,
Towards a proper monism. [Po3]
Rangarajan, A.,
Towards a science of consciousness and towards a consciousness of science. [Po1]
Ransford, E.,
The 'cognitive iceberg' model of awareness and qualia. [Po1]
Ratte, J.,
Motor theory of consciousness and holoenergetic vascular resonance. [Po2]
Raukas, M.,
Consciousness about perfections. [Po3]
Repovs, G.,
Revising global workspace model of consciousness: Virtual workspace. [Po2]
Revonsuo, A.,
An evolutionary hypothesis of the function of dreaming. [Po2]
Richards, J.D.,
Consciousness and patterns. [Po1]
Roberts, T.B.,
God, drugs, and consciousness. [Po2]
Röller, N.,
Nomadology of a half intuitionist -- Hermann Weyl's theory of representation. [Po2]
Romanov, P.,
Russian managers in epoch of market reforms: The contradictions of transition from paternalistic to radical liberal consciousness. [Po1]
Rose, D.,
The ghost in the nerve cell: a critique of labelled line theory. [Po1]
Ross, J.A.,
A speculative but testable quantum theory of consciousness. [Po2]
Rossetti, Y.,
In search of immaculate perception: What about the implicit short-lived representations involved in action? [Po2]
Rossiter, B.N.,
The hypermedia model of consciousness. [Po3]
Roy, D.E.,
Consciousness: a pivotal concept for the human condition. [Po1]
Roy, P.K.,
Discrete perceptual space-time, relativity and non-computability: from experimental findings to theoretical foundations. [Po3]
Rutherford, J.H.,
An ecological organic paradigm: A framework of analysis for moral and political philosophy. [Po3]
Samsonovich, A.,
Concept of conscious representations in light of multiunit recordings. [Po3]
Santina, P.D.,
Buddhism on consciousness and quantum reality. [Po3]
Schmid, G.B.,
Psychosis, chaos and the binding problem. [Po3]
Schneider, J.,
Time, the mind/body problem and the semiotic state vector collapse in quantum mechanics. [Po1]
Schull, S.G.,
A study of an unconscious process. [Po2]
Schultz, C.,
Albertus Magnus: rational psychology and empirical observation. [Po3]
Schuster, M.L.,
Holistic changes of cultural consciousness and energy levels. [Po3]
Schwartz, G.E.,
A comprehensive theory of consciousness II: Foundation for a theory of meta-systems. [Po2]
Scribner, P.,
Is a science of consciousness possible? [Po3]
Seelig, M.,
Transpersonal psychology and consciousness research -- Thesignificance of first-person approaches. [Po3]
Segal, E.,
Questioning the status of the unconscious in psychology. [Po2]
Shamas, V.A.,
The role of consciousness in creative breakthroughs. [Po1]
Shapiro, S.L.,
Effects of mindfulness-based stress management on medical and premedical students. [Po2]
Shekoyan, M.T.,
Science of consciousness, levels of consciousness, and self cultivation. [Po3]
Shukri, M.,
Evolution and brain capacity. [Po1]
Silberstein, M.,
Consciousness and the taxonomy of emergence. [Po2]
Singh, R.K.,
Origin of emotions. [Po1]
Singh, R.K.,
Origin of consciousness. [Po2]
Singh, T.D.,
The central experiment in understanding the nature of life. [Po2]
Skinner, P.H.,
The role of consciousness in sickness, healing and health. [Po3]
Skokowski, P.,
Where in the world is experience? [Po2]
Smith, C.U.M.,
Cortical architectonics and qualia: the problem of the undifferentiated substratum. [Po1]
Smith, W.L.,
Why is the paranormal weird? [Po1]
Soosaar, A.,
Should conscious experience correlate with one or multiple levels of neural organization? [Po3]
Soraci, S.,
"Aha" effects in memory: The value of temporal delay. [Po3]
Sorenson, E.R.,
Preconquest consciousness. [Po3]
Souder, L.,
The epistemology of interrogation. [Po2]
Sparlin, G.,
Healing and the awareness of synesthesia. [Po3]
Spencer, M.,
What can near-death studies tell usabout consciousness? [Po3]
Stamenov, M.I.,
A dual-focus approach to conscious mental processing. [Po1]
Stanley, R.P.,
Qualia space. [Po2]
Stepoukhovich, S.,
The professionals' attitudes towardshelping children with disability. [Po3]
Stocco, M.D.,
Emergentism. [Po3]
Stojanov, G.,
A kind of mind: consciousness and AI. [Po3]
Suessenbacher, G,
Prenatal development as a condition of the genesis of consciousness. [Po2]
Switaj, J.,
Shamanic states of consciousness and reports of personal development, problem solving, enhanced health and healing. [Po3]
Szele, F.G.,
Comparison of the development of the avian and mammalian forebrain. [Po3]
Tang, P.C.L.,
On Paul Churchland's treatment of the argument from introspection and scientific realism. [Po2]
Tani, J.,
Constructivist approach to study dynamical link between visual attention, learning and behavior: An experiment with a vision-based robot. [Po1]
Tart, C.T.,
How shall we train future consciousness researchers? [Po1]
Teasdale, W.,
Towards a mystical understanding of consciousness: an experiential ontology. [Po3]
Tenen, S.,
The hand aims the spotlight in the theater of consciousness. [Po2]
Tesolin, A.L.,
The harder problem of consciousness: Engaging interdisciplinary dialogue. [Po3]
Teucher, B.M.,
Experienced and expressed emotions: Underlying constructs of group bonding and behavior. [Po3]
Thaler, S.L.,
Consciousness exposed: nature's very plausible bag of neural tricks. [Po1]
Thompson, B.,
Consciousness, the Tomatis method, and the ear. [Po3]
Travis, F.,
A junction point model of states of consciousness: Relating ordinary experiences of waking, dreaming and sleeping with heightened experiences during meditation. [Po2]
Van Gorder, E.S.,
Opening the curtain on a new millennium - A thought experiment. [Po3]
Van Loocke, P.R.,
Quantum computing schema's and cognitive relevance: two concrete instances. [Po3]
van Vollenhoven, R.F.,
A proposal to unify the "hard problem" of consciousness and the "observer problem" of quantum physics through reference to the Kantian dichotomy of noumenon and phenomenon. [Po1]
Vassilii, T.,
Verbal communication and consciousness: The model of activation. [Po2]
Villanueva, E.,
Conscious experience and epistemic anxiety. [Po1]
Virden, T.B.,
Effects of the novel de antagonists (+)-AJ76 and PNU-9919A on apomorphine-induced disruption of prepulse inhibition. [Po2]
Vogeley, K.,
Developmental disturbances in the prefrontal neuronal network and its relevance to schizophrenia. [Po1]
Voorhees, B.,
What can we learn from the ancients about consciousness? [Po1]
Vos, D.,
Understanding the nature of consciousness and spiritual awareness: Cultural, religious and philosophical realities in South Africa -- A pagan perspective. [Po1]
Voss, S.,
Computers and consciousness: A sacred issue. [Po1]
Wade, J.,
Two voices from the womb: Evidence for a physically transcendent and a cellular source of fetal consciousness. [Po1]
Walker, E.H.,
Softening the hard problem. [Po3]
Ward, A.,
Hard, easy and `something in between' problems of consciousness. [Po1]
Watson, D.E.,
A comprehensive theory of consciousness I: Enformy and enformed systems. [Po2]
Wautischer, H.,
Consciousness in world philosophy. [Po3]
West, R.L.,
The psychophysical laws of consciousness. [Po2]
Westley, D.,
Implicit processing and sudden realisation: When and why the penny drops. [Po1]
Wheeler, R.,
Chaos theory and the choral director: Toward the development of a musical intuition. [Po1]
White, R.A.,
The spontaneous development of moral consciousness and reverence for all life. [Po1]
Whitmore, M.,
Reductionism and the study of consciousnesss [working title] [Po3]
Wilcox, L.,
Sufism and consciousness. [Po1]
Williams, G.M.,
Carl Jung and Indian theories of consciousness. [Po1]
Witherspoon, B.,
Art as technology: Reuniting human life with nature. [Po2]
Woody, W.D.,
Psychogeny: A developmental approach to the mind-brain problem. [Po3]
Worley, S.,
McGinn on property P. [Po2]
Wright, J.,
R.M. Bucke's typology of consciousness [working title] [Po2]
Yamaguchi, Y.,
Dynamical linking and emergent unification of information. [Po3]
Young, R.A.,
Mediators of consciousness - inverted directional processing. [Po3]
Zaman, L.F.,
A panpsychic theory of Newtonian mechanics. [Po1]
Zhai, Z.,
A conjecture: the square root of -1 as the psy-factor. [Po1]
Zhalko-Tytarenko, O.,
The influence of human endogenous electromagnetic fields on the processes of self-regulation in chaotic chemical oscillations. [Po2]
Zimmermann, R.E.,
Topoi of emergence: On the metaphorization of geometry. [Po2]