@article {Arvidson:2003:1568-7759:99,
	author = "Arvidson P.S.",
	title = "A lexicon of attention: from cognitive science to phenomenology",
	journal = "Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences",
	volume = "2",
	year = "2003",
	abstract = "<P>This article tries to create a bridge of understanding between cognitive scientists and phenomenologists who work on attention. In light of a phenomenology of attention and current psychological and neuropsychological literature on attention, I translate and interpret into phenomenological terms 20 key cognitive science concepts as examined in the laboratory and used in leading journals. As a preface to the lexicon, I outline a phenomenology of attention, especially as a dynamic three-part structure, which I have freely amended from the work of phenomenologist and Gestalt philosopher Aron Gurwitsch (1901&#150;1973). As a conclusion, I discuss the nature of subjectivity in attention and attention research, and whether attention might be the same as consciousness.</P>",
	pages = "99-132(34)",
	url = "http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/klu/phen/2003/00000002/00000002/05123064"
}