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- Consciousness abstract "Consciousness is the quality or state of self-awareness, or, of being aware of an external object or something within oneself. It has been defined as: sentience, awareness, subjectivity, the ability to experience or to feel, wakefulness, having a sense of selfhood, and the executive control system of the mind. Despite the difficulty in definition, many philosophers believe that there is a broadly shared underlying intuition about what consciousness is. As Max Velmans and Susan Schneider wrote in The Blackwell Companion to Consciousness: "Anything that we are aware of at a given moment forms part of our consciousness, making conscious experience at once the most familiar and most mysterious aspect of our lives."Philosophers since the time of Descartes and Locke have struggled to comprehend the nature of consciousness and pin down its essential properties. Issues of concern in the philosophy of consciousness include whether the concept is fundamentally valid; whether consciousness can ever be explained mechanistically; whether non-human consciousness exists and if so how it can be recognized; how consciousness relates to language; whether consciousness can be understood in a way that does not require a dualistic distinction between mental and physical states or properties; and whether it may ever be possible for computing machines like computers or robots to be conscious as studied in the field of artificial intelligence.At one time consciousness was viewed with skepticism by many scientists, but in recent years it has become a significant topic of research in psychology, neuropsychology and neuroscience. The primary focus is on understanding what it means biologically and psychologically for information to be present in consciousness—that is, on determining the neural and psychological correlates of consciousness. The majority of experimental studies assess consciousness by asking human subjects for a verbal report of their experiences (e.g., "tell me if you notice anything when I do this"). Issues of interest include phenomena such as subliminal perception, blindsight, denial of impairment, and altered states of consciousness produced by drugs and alcohol, or spiritual or meditative techniques.In medicine, consciousness is assessed by observing a patient's arousal and responsiveness, and can be seen as a continuum of states ranging from full alertness and comprehension, through disorientation, delirium, loss of meaningful communication, and finally loss of movement in response to painful stimuli. Issues of practical concern include how the presence of consciousness can be assessed in severely ill, comatose, or anesthetized people, and how to treat conditions in which consciousness is impaired or disrupted.".
- Consciousness thumbnail RobertFuddBewusstsein17Jh.png?width=300.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink turingc.blogspot.ca.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink description.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink jcs.html.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink ce.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink www.quantum-mind.co.uk.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink journal_psyche.
- Consciousness wikiPageExternalLink journal.asp?ref=1053-4202.
- Consciousness wikiPageID "5664".
- Consciousness wikiPageRevisionID "606424104".
- Consciousness about "yes".
- Consciousness by "no".
- Consciousness hasPhotoCollection Consciousness.
- Consciousness label "Consciousness".
- Consciousness onlinebooks "no".
- Consciousness others "no".
- Consciousness subject Category:Cognition.
- Consciousness subject Category:Cognitive_neuroscience.
- Consciousness subject Category:Cognitive_psychology.
- Consciousness subject Category:Consciousness.
- Consciousness subject Category:Mental_processes.
- Consciousness subject Category:Neuropsychological_assessment.
- Consciousness subject Category:Neuropsychology.
- Consciousness subject Category:Phenomenology.
- Consciousness subject Category:Philosophy_of_mind.
- Consciousness comment "Consciousness is the quality or state of self-awareness, or, of being aware of an external object or something within oneself. It has been defined as: sentience, awareness, subjectivity, the ability to experience or to feel, wakefulness, having a sense of selfhood, and the executive control system of the mind. Despite the difficulty in definition, many philosophers believe that there is a broadly shared underlying intuition about what consciousness is.".
- Consciousness label "Bewusstsein".
- Consciousness label "Bewustzijn".
- Consciousness label "Conciencia (filosofía)".
- Consciousness label "Conscience".
- Consciousness label "Consciousness".
- Consciousness label "Consciência".
- Consciousness label "Coscienza (filosofia)".
- Consciousness label "Świadomość".
- Consciousness label "Сознание (психология)".
- Consciousness label "وعي".
- Consciousness label "意識".
- Consciousness label "意识".
- Consciousness sameAs Vědomí.
- Consciousness sameAs Bewusstsein.
- Consciousness sameAs Conciencia_(filosofía).
- Consciousness sameAs Conscience.
- Consciousness sameAs Kesadaran.
- Consciousness sameAs Coscienza_(filosofia).
- Consciousness sameAs 意識.
- Consciousness sameAs 의식_(심리철학).
- Consciousness sameAs Bewustzijn.
- Consciousness sameAs Świadomość.
- Consciousness sameAs Consciência.
- Consciousness sameAs m.01q73.
- Consciousness sameAs Q7087.
- Consciousness sameAs Q7087.
- Consciousness wasDerivedFrom Consciousness?oldid=606424104.
- Consciousness depiction RobertFuddBewusstsein17Jh.png.
- Consciousness isPrimaryTopicOf Consciousness.