The Constitution of Visual Consciousness
Lessons from Binocular Rivalry
Editor
This volume examines the neuroscience of visual consciousness, drawing on the phenomenon of binocular rivalry. It provides overviews of brain structure and function, the visual system, and neuroscientific methodologies, and then focuses on binocular rivalry from multiple perspectives: historical, psychophysical, electrophysiological, brain-imaging, brain stimulation, clinical and computational, with a glimpse also into the future of research in this exciting field. This is the first collected volume on binocular rivalry in nearly a decade and will be of special interest to researchers, scholars and students in the vision sciences, and more broadly in the psychological and clinical sciences. In addition, it lays foundations for a forthcoming interdisciplinary volume in this series on the constitution of phenomenal consciousness, making it essential reading for anyone interested in the science and philosophy of consciousness.
[Advances in Consciousness Research, 90] 2013. ix, 339 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgments | pp. vii–x
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Visual consciousness and binocular rivalry: An introductionSteven M. Miller | pp. 1–14
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Constituents, organization and processes of the human brainAnthony J. Hannan and Matthew T.K. Kirkcaldie | pp. 15–36
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Overview of visual system structure and functionNicholas S.C. Price | pp. 37–76
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Early views on binocular rivalryNicholas J. Wade and Trung T. Ngo | pp. 77–108
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Psychophysics of binocular rivalryJan W. Brascamp and Daniel H. Baker | pp. 109–140
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Investigating the structure and function of the brain: A methodological overviewRichard H. Thomson and Paul B. Fitzgerald | pp. 141–166
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The neuron doctrine of binocular rivalryFrank Sengpiel | pp. 167–186
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Functional neuroimaging of binocular rivalryPhilipp Sterzer | pp. 187–210
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Binocular rivalry, brain stimulation and bipolar disorderTrung T. Ngo, Wendy N. Barsdell, Phillip C.F. Law and Steven M. Miller | pp. 211–252
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High-level modulations of binocular rivalry: Effects of stimulus configuration, spatial and temporal context, and observer stateDavid W. Bressler, Rachel N. Denison and Michael A. Silver | pp. 253–280
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Binocular rivalry: Cooperation, competition, and decisionsHugh R. Wilson | pp. 281–304
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The future of binocular rivalry research: Reaching through a window on consciousnessP. Christiaan Klink, Richard J.A. van Wezel and Raymond van Ee | pp. 305–332
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Index | pp. 333–339
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The stereoscopic viewer mentioned in this volume can be bought at http://www.3dstereo.com/viewmaster/svn-tmp.html
“With the explosion of interest in binocular rivalry and its potential usefulness for studying visual consciousness, the time was ripe for a fresh overview of this fascinating form of perceptual bistability. Steven Miller and an all-star cast of authors have now provided that overview, giving us a set of chapters covering the binocular rivalry landscape with breadth and depth, including the intersections of perceptual psychophysics and neuroscience. To be sure, controversies remain to be settled, and this volume sets the agenda for the next round of the debate.”
Randolph Blake, Vanderbilt University
“Binocular rivalry has proven to be an extremely powerful way of examining the perceptual and brain mechanisms associated with visual awareness. This new volume provides a timely update on the recent findings and enduring controversies that characterize the field. Steven Miller has assembled many of the world’s leading experts to construct an exciting and wide-ranging volume that everyone interested in how we perceive the world will want to read.”
Geraint Rees, University College London
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Curtis, Benjamin L.
2015. Material constitution, the neuroscience of consciousness, and the temporality of experience. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 433 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
de Graaf, Tom A. & Alexander T. Sack
2015. On the various neural correlates of consciousness. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 177 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Drayson, Zoe
2015. The philosophy of phenomenal consciousness. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 273 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Keaton, Douglas
2015. Constitution, realization and identity. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 372 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Klink, P. Christiaan, Matthew W. Self, Victor A.F. Lamme & Pieter R. Roelfsema
2015. Theories and methods in the scientific study of consciousness. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 17 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Kozuch, Benjamin P. & Uriah Kriegel
2015. Correlation, causation, constitution. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 400 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Law, Phillip C. F., Bryan K. Paton, Jacqueline A. Riddiford, Caroline T. Gurvich, Trung T. Ngo & Steven M. Miller
Miller, Steven M.
2015. The correlation/constitution distinction problem. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 104 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Miller, Steven M.
van Boxtel, Jeroen J.A. & Naotsugu Tsuchiya
2015. De-confounding the neural constitution of phenomenal consciousness from attention, report and memory. In The Constitution of Phenomenal Consciousness [Advances in Consciousness Research, 92], ► pp. 81 ff. ![DOI logo](//benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Jack, Bradley N. & Graeme Hacker
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Subjects
Consciousness Research
Main BIC Subject
JMM: Physiological & neuro-psychology, biopsychology
Main BISAC Subject
PSY020000: PSYCHOLOGY / Neuropsychology