Publications associées à Inconscient

The Unfolding Argument: Why Recurrent Processing Cannot Explain Consciousness

Michael Herzog, Adrien Christophe Doerig, Aaron Schurger

Neuroscientific theories aim to explain paradigm cases of consciousness such as masking, binocular rivalry or the transition from dreamless sleep to wakefulness. The most popular theories are based on computational principles. Recurrent processing is a key ...

2018

Quasi-Continuous Unconscious Processing precedes Discrete Conscious Perception

Michael Herzog, Adrien Christophe Doerig

Consciousness seems to be a smooth, continuous stream of percepts. We are aware of the world at each single moment of time. However, intriguing illusions suggest that the world is not continuously translated into conscious perception. Instead, consciousnes ...

2018

Interplay between Narrative and Bodily Self in Access to Consciousness: No Difference between Self- and Non-self Attributes

Olaf Blanke, Andrea Serino, Roy Salomon, Jean-Paul Noel

The construct of the self is conceived as being fundamental in promoting survival. As such, extensive studies have documented preferential processing of self-relevant stimuli. For example, attributes that relate to the self are better encoded and retrieved ...

Frontiers Research Foundation2017

Low-level awareness accompanies “unconscious” high-level processing during continuous flash suppression

Nathan Quentin Faivre

The scope and limits of unconscious processing are a matter of ongoing debate. Lately, continuous flash suppression (CFS), a technique for suppressing visual stimuli, has been widely used to demonstrate surprisingly high-level processing of invisible stimu ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology2016

Mandatory feature integration across retinotopic locations

Michael Herzog, Leila Drissi Daoudi - Kleinbauer

Although visual integration is often thought to be retinotopic, visual features can be integrated across retinotopic locations. For example, when a Vernier is followed by a sequence of flanking lines on either side, a percept of two diverging motion stream ...

2016

Time Slices: What Is the Duration of a Percept?

Michael Herzog, Frank Scharnowski

We experience the world as a seamless stream of percepts. However, intriguing illusions and recent experiments suggest that the world is not continuously translated into conscious perception. Instead, perception seems to operate in a discrete manner, just ...

Public Library of Science2016

Are We Modular Lying Cues Detectors? The Answer Is "Yes, Sometimes"

Christine Mohr, Amer Chamseddine, Vladimir Kopta, Mathieu Arminjon, Aleksandar Paunovic

We quickly form first impressions about newly encountered people guiding our subsequent behaviour (approach, avoidance). Such instant judgments might be innate and automatic, being performed unconsciously and independently to other cognitive processes. Lyi ...

Public Library of Science2015

Inferring the direction of implied motion depends on visual awareness

Nathan Quentin Faivre

Visual awareness of an event, object, or scene is, by essence, an integrated experience, whereby different visual features composing an object (e.g., orientation, color, shape) appear as an unified percept and are processed as a whole. Here, we tested in h ...

Association for Research in Vision and Ophthalmology2014

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Inconscient

The Unfolding Argument: Why Recurrent Processing Cannot Explain Consciousness

Quasi-Continuous Unconscious Processing precedes Discrete Conscious Perception

Interplay between Narrative and Bodily Self in Access to Consciousness: No Difference between Self- and Non-self Attributes

From retinotopic processing to nonretinotopic representation

Low-level awareness accompanies “unconscious” high-level processing during continuous flash suppression

Mandatory feature integration across retinotopic locations

Time Slices: What Is the Duration of a Percept?

Are We Modular Lying Cues Detectors? The Answer Is "Yes, Sometimes"

The time of perception and the perception of time are not identical

Inferring the direction of implied motion depends on visual awareness

Graph Chatbot

Chattez avec Graph Search

The time of perception and the perception of time are not identical

Inferring the direction of implied motion depends on visual awareness

Quasi-Continuous Unconscious Processing precedes Discrete Conscious Perception

Interplay between Narrative and Bodily Self in Access to Consciousness: No Difference between Self- and Non-self Attributes

Mandatory feature integration across retinotopic locations

Are We Modular Lying Cues Detectors? The Answer Is "Yes, Sometimes"

Time Slices: What Is the Duration of a Percept?

From retinotopic processing to nonretinotopic representation

The Unfolding Argument: Why Recurrent Processing Cannot Explain Consciousness

Low-level awareness accompanies “unconscious” high-level processing during continuous flash suppression