Startseite Consciousness and the relation between implicit and explicit memory
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Consciousness and the relation between implicit and explicit memory

  • Signy Sheldon und Morris Moscovitch
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New Horizons in the Neuroscience of Consciousness
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch New Horizons in the Neuroscience of Consciousness

Abstract

A commonly held assumption is that consciousness is a defining feature that distinguishes explicit memory (with conscious awareness) from implicit memory (without conscious awareness). Although early studies support this notion, recent evidence suggests that conscious and non-conscious memory systems may share crucial underlying processes. Here, we propose that one locus of interaction between some types of explicit and implicit memory may be the non-conscious processes associated with recollection, or detailed remembering, that are mediated by the hippocampus.

Abstract

A commonly held assumption is that consciousness is a defining feature that distinguishes explicit memory (with conscious awareness) from implicit memory (without conscious awareness). Although early studies support this notion, recent evidence suggests that conscious and non-conscious memory systems may share crucial underlying processes. Here, we propose that one locus of interaction between some types of explicit and implicit memory may be the non-conscious processes associated with recollection, or detailed remembering, that are mediated by the hippocampus.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. List of contributors ix
  4. Prologue xiii
  5. Poem xxv
  6. Section I. Neuronal mechanisms
  7. The slow cortical potential hypothesis on consciousness 3
  8. Distinct characteristics of conscious experience are met by large-scale neuronal synchronization 17
  9. Gamma oscillations and the cellular components of consciousness? 29
  10. Dopamine modulation of decision making processes 39
  11. Undercurrents of consciousness 53
  12. Disconnecting consciousness 65
  13. Consciousness and neural time travel 73
  14. Section II. Psychological processes
  15. Consciousness and the relation between implicit and explicit memory 83
  16. Two varieties of unconscious processes 91
  17. Operating characteristics and awareness 103
  18. Noise in the brain, decision-making, determinism, free will, and consciousness 113
  19. Social consciousness 121
  20. Consciousness and language 129
  21. Cognitive illusions 139
  22. Dreaming as a model system for consciousness research 149
  23. Lucid dreaming and the bimodality of consciousness 155
  24. Section III. Psychopathologies and therapies
  25. Why depression feels bad 169
  26. Dementia and the boundary between conscious and nonconscious awareness 179
  27. Consciousness as the spin-off and schizophrenia as the price of language 187
  28. Consciousness and psychosis associated with schizophrenia 201
  29. The visual unconscious 215
  30. Believing is hearing is believing 227
  31. Dreaming as a physiological psychosis 239
  32. Conscious awareness versus optimistic beliefs in recreational Ecstasy/MDMA users 249
  33. Conscious and unconscious placebo responses 259
  34. Section IV. Expanding boundaries
  35. The paradoxes of creativity 271
  36. Potential contributions of research on meditation to the neuroscience of consciousness 281
  37. Self-induced altered states of consciousness 289
  38. Beyond the boundaries of the brain 301
  39. Plants of the gods and shamanic journeys 309
  40. Index 325
https://doi.org/10.1075/aicr.79.13she

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Prelim pages i
  2. Table of contents v
  3. List of contributors ix
  4. Prologue xiii
  5. Poem xxv
  6. Section I. Neuronal mechanisms
  7. The slow cortical potential hypothesis on consciousness 3
  8. Distinct characteristics of conscious experience are met by large-scale neuronal synchronization 17
  9. Gamma oscillations and the cellular components of consciousness? 29
  10. Dopamine modulation of decision making processes 39
  11. Undercurrents of consciousness 53
  12. Disconnecting consciousness 65
  13. Consciousness and neural time travel 73
  14. Section II. Psychological processes
  15. Consciousness and the relation between implicit and explicit memory 83
  16. Two varieties of unconscious processes 91
  17. Operating characteristics and awareness 103
  18. Noise in the brain, decision-making, determinism, free will, and consciousness 113
  19. Social consciousness 121
  20. Consciousness and language 129
  21. Cognitive illusions 139
  22. Dreaming as a model system for consciousness research 149
  23. Lucid dreaming and the bimodality of consciousness 155
  24. Section III. Psychopathologies and therapies
  25. Why depression feels bad 169
  26. Dementia and the boundary between conscious and nonconscious awareness 179
  27. Consciousness as the spin-off and schizophrenia as the price of language 187
  28. Consciousness and psychosis associated with schizophrenia 201
  29. The visual unconscious 215
  30. Believing is hearing is believing 227
  31. Dreaming as a physiological psychosis 239
  32. Conscious awareness versus optimistic beliefs in recreational Ecstasy/MDMA users 249
  33. Conscious and unconscious placebo responses 259
  34. Section IV. Expanding boundaries
  35. The paradoxes of creativity 271
  36. Potential contributions of research on meditation to the neuroscience of consciousness 281
  37. Self-induced altered states of consciousness 289
  38. Beyond the boundaries of the brain 301
  39. Plants of the gods and shamanic journeys 309
  40. Index 325
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Heruntergeladen am 31.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1075/aicr.79.13she/html?lang=de
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