nr |
titel |
auteur |
tijdschrift |
jaar |
jaarg. |
afl. |
pagina('s) |
type |
1 |
Absolute and relative blindsight
|
Balsdon, Tarryn |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 79-91 13 p. |
artikel |
2 |
Editorial Board
|
|
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. IFC- 1 p. |
artikel |
3 |
Reconciling current approaches to blindsight
|
Overgaard, Morten |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 33-40 8 p. |
artikel |
4 |
Speeded manual responses to unseen visual stimuli in hemianopic patients: What kind of blindsight?
|
Celeghin, Alessia |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 6-14 9 p. |
artikel |
5 |
The case for characterising type-2 blindsight as a genuinely visual phenomenon
|
Foley, Robert |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 56-67 12 p. |
artikel |
6 |
The structure of experience, the nature of the visual, and type 2 blindsight
|
Macpherson, Fiona |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 104-128 25 p. |
artikel |
7 |
Thresholds for detection and awareness of masked facial stimuli
|
Heeks, Frances |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 68-78 11 p. |
artikel |
8 |
Transient increase of intact visual field size by high-frequency narrow-band stimulation
|
Elliott, Mark A. |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 45-55 11 p. |
artikel |
9 |
Type 2 blindsight and the nature of visual experience
|
Brogaard, Berit |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 92-103 12 p. |
artikel |
10 |
Type-2 blindsight: Empirical and philosophical perspectives
|
Foley, Robert |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 1-5 5 p. |
artikel |
11 |
What is it like to have type-2 blindsight? Drawing inferences from residual function in type-1 blindsight
|
Kentridge, Robert W. |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 41-44 4 p. |
artikel |
12 |
Why is “blindsight” blind? A new perspective on primary visual cortex, recurrent activity and visual awareness
|
Silvanto, Juha |
|
2015 |
32 |
C |
p. 15-32 18 p. |
artikel |