No Matter, Never Mind

Proceedings of Toward a Science of Consciousness: Fundamental approaches, Tokyo 1999

Editors

Kunio Yasue

| Notre Dame Seishin University

Mari Jibu

| Notre Dame Seishin University

Tarcisio Della Senta

| Notre Dame Seishin University

Paperback – Available

ISBN 9789027251534 (Eur) | EUR 80.00

ISBN 9781588110954 (USA) | USD 120.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027297914 | EUR 80.00 | USD 120.00

This international selection of 34 papers from the Tokyo '99 conference held at the United Nations University gives a valuable state of the art overview of consciousness research. Not only the recognized European and American approaches but also the distinguishing approaches from many Japanese researchers are presented. It will provide a world-wide audience with a comprehensive outlook for the remarkable potential contribution in the future scene of consciousness research.The Tokyo '99 declaration to promote scientists’ ethical warning against the thoughtless aiming of consciousness research at warfare is also included.(Series B)

[Advances in Consciousness Research, 33] 2002. xvi, 391 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.33

Table of Contents

Sponsors and Supporters of Tokyo ’99	ix
Preface	xi–xiii
Tokyo ’99 Declaration	xv–xvi
Brain and quantum holography: Recent ruminations Karl H. Pribram	1–11
The mind-body and the light-matter Mari Jibu	13–42
Dissipative quantum brain dynamics Giuseppe Vitiello	43–61
What do neural nets and quantum theory tell us about mind and reality? Paul J. Werbos	63–87
Mathematics and the mind Edward Nelson	89–94
Upwards and downwards causation in the brain: Case studies on the emergence and efficacy of consciousness Francisco J. Varela	95–107
The importance of experience: Where for the future? Brian D. Josephson	109–111
Cascade hypothesis of brain functions and consciousness Gyo Takeda	113–125
Neural correlates of visual working memory for motion Naoyuki Osaka	127–136
Ontological implications of quantum brain dynamics Gordon G. Globus	137–143
On focus and fringe in explicit mental processing Maxim I. Stamenov	145–153
Will: A vague idea or a testable event? Cloe Taddei-Ferretti, Carlo Musio, Silvia Santillo and Antonio Cotugno	155–165
Binding and dysbinding: Ideas concerning the binding problem and a theory on motion sickness Arne M.D. Tribukait	167–172
Intrinsic contextuality as the crux of consciousness Diederik Aerts, Jan Broekaert and Liane M. Gabora	173–181
Perspective changes affect attentional access to conscious experience Ruediger Oehlmann	183–192
Constructing pain: How pain hurts Yoshio Nakamura and C. Richard Chapman	193–205
Neuronoid as the coincidence detector: A new model of neuron with ‘ongoingness’ property Hiroaki Inayoshi, Toshio Tanaka, Kenji Nishida and Tohru Nitta	207–216
Accumulation of rapid and small synaptic increase as a basis for implicit memory Osamu Hoshino, Satoru Inoue, Yoshiki Kashimori and Takeshi Kambara	217–230
What is the self of a robot? On a consciousness architecture for a mobile robot as a model of human consciousness Tadashi Kitamura	231–241
Apparent “free will” caused by representation of module control Natsuki Oka	243–249
S2 axiomatic system: A new geometrical system to maintain the qualia of words Koichiro Hajiri	251–259
Reactivity of human cortical oscillations reflecting conscious perception in binocular rivalry Tetsuo Kobayashi and Kazuo Kato	261–271
Experimentally induced verbal slips in Japanese: Evidence from a phonological bias technique Akie Saito and Satoru Saito	273–279
A basic neural mechanism for acoustic imaging Satoru Inoue, Manabu Kimyou, Yoshiki Kashimori and Osamu Hoshino	281–288
A role of attention in formation of brain map for accomplishing spatial tasks Yoshiki Kashimori, Minoru Uchiyama, Satoru Inoue, Osamu Hoshino, Takafumi Yoshizawa and Takeshi Kambara	289–300
Consciousness and the intercortical correlation function of electroencephalograms Kimiaki Konno, Yoichi M.D. Katayama and Takamitsu M.D. Yamamoto	301–306
The unconscious information processing appeared on the visual ERPs during pattern matching task of masked target Tsuyoshi Hirata, Shio Murakami and Shinya Ito	307–313
A computational model of personality Tohru Nitta	315–324
A hypothesis concerning a relationship between pleasantness and unpleasantness Yasuhiro Sagawa, Hidefumi Sawai and Nobuyuki Sakai	325–331
Automaticity of visual attention: Effect of practice with rapid serial visual presentation Kazuki Nishiura	333–340
Working memory and the peak alpha frequency shift on magnetoencephalography (MEG) Mariko Osaka	341–348
Modularity and hierarchy: A theory of consciousness based on the fractal neural network Takeshi Ieshima and Akifumi Tokosumi	349–355
Category theory and consciousness Goro Kato and Daniele C. Struppa	357–361
Psychological information processing in a complex Hilbert space: Fourier transformation by reciprocal matrix on ratio scale Eiichi Okamoto	363–376
Tokyo ’99 Memorial Pictures Ryouichi Kasahara	377–378
Name index	379–380
Subject index	381–389

Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

Bradley, Benjamin

2005. In Psychology and Experience,

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Subjects & Metadata

Consciousness Research

Consciousness research

BIC Subject: JMT – States of consciousness

BISAC Subject: PSY020000 – PSYCHOLOGY / Neuropsychology

ONIX Metadata

ONIX 2.1

ONIX 3.0

U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2001043856 | Marc record