Consciousness and Cognition

Attention, Awareness, and the Triangular Circuit
pp. 149-181(33)
Author: LaBerge D.

Constraints on Awareness, Attention, Processing, and Memory: Some Recent Investigations with Ignored Speech
pp. 182-203(22)
Authors: Cowan N.; Wood N.L.

Attention and Semantic Priming: A Review of Prime Task Effects
pp. 204-218(15)
Author: Maxfield L.

Parallels between Perception without Attention and Perception without Awareness
pp. 219-236(18)
Authors: Merikle P.M.; Joordens S.

What Is It Like to Be a Patient with Apperceptive Agnosia?
pp. 237-266(30)
Authors: Vecera S.P.; Gilds K.S.

Brain Mechanisms of Cognitive Skills
pp. 267-290(24)
Authors: Posner M.I.; DiGirolamo G.J.; Fernandez-Duque D.

Inhibitory Tagging of Locations in the Blind Field of Hemianopic Patients
pp. 291-307(17)
Authors: Danziger S.; Fendrich R.; Rafal R.D.

Negative Priming, Attention, and Discriminating the Present from the Past
pp. 308-327(20)
Authors: Milliken B.; Rock A.

Facilitatory or Inhibitory Nontarget Effects in the Location-Cuing Paradigm
pp. 328-347(20)
Authors: Chastain G.; Cheal M.

Understanding Diverse Effects of Visual Attention with the VAP-Filters Metaphor
pp. 348-362(15)
Author: Cheal M.

Some Essential Differences between Consciousness and Attention, Perception, and Working Memory
pp. 363-371(9)
Author: Baars B.J.

The Phenomenology of Attention 2. Brightness and Contrast
pp. 372-412(41)
Authors: Prinzmetal W.; Nwachuku I.; Bodanski L.; Blumenfeld L.; Shimizu N.

Successive Approximations to an Adequate Model of Attention
pp. 413-428(16)
Authors: van der Heijden A.H.C.; Bem S.

Limited Capacity of Any Realizable Perceptual System Is a Sufficient Reason for Attentive Behavior
pp. 429-436(8)
Author: Tsotsos J.K.

Eye Movements and Attention
pp. 437-440(4)
Authors: van der Heijden A.H.C.; Bem S.

NOTE
pp. 441-451(11)
Author: Tzelgov J.

A Correction to the Paper "Anesthetic Control of 40-Hz Brain Activity and Implicit Memory"
pp. 452-453(2)