Anna Eiserbeck
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View article: Recurrency as a Common Denominator for Consciousness Theories
Recurrency as a Common Denominator for Consciousness Theories Open
Consciousness science is fragmented, and empirical investigations are confined within each theory of consciousness’ (TOC) framework. Proliferating ToCs accumulate anomalies without progress, operating orthogonally. The principle of recurre…
View article: Separating art from the artist: The effect of negative affective knowledge on ERPs and aesthetic experience
Separating art from the artist: The effect of negative affective knowledge on ERPs and aesthetic experience Open
Some artists do terrible things. But does knowing something bad about an artist affect the way we perceive the work? Despite increased public interest, this question has yet to be addressed empirically. In this pre-registered study, we use…
View article: Distrust Before First Sight? Examining Knowledge- and Appearance-Based Effects of Trustworthiness on the Visual Consciousness of Faces
Distrust Before First Sight? Examining Knowledge- and Appearance-Based Effects of Trustworthiness on the Visual Consciousness of Faces Open
The present EEG study with 32 healthy participants investigated whether affective knowledge about a person influences the visual awareness of their face, additionally considering the impact of facial appearance. Faces differing in perceive…
View article: Graded Visual Consciousness During the Attentional Blink
Graded Visual Consciousness During the Attentional Blink Open
One of the ongoing debates about visual consciousness is whether it can be considered as an all-or-none or a graded phenomenon. This may depend on the experimental paradigm and the task used to investigate this question. The present event-…
View article: Does social knowledge influence conscious face perception?
Does social knowledge influence conscious face perception? Open
An ERP study with the attentional blink (AB) paradigm to investigate if what we know about a person's social behavior influences how likely we consciously perceive their face under circumstances of limited visual attention.