Psychological Science by Michael S. Gazzaniga Todd F. Heatherton Diane F. Halpern Steven J. Heine Norton Media Library Third Canadian Edition

Psychological Science

by

Michael S. Gazzaniga

Todd F. Heatherton

Diane F. Halpern

Steven J. Heine

Norton Media Library

Third Canadian Edition

Norton Media Library

Chapter 4

The Mind and Consciousness


Todd F. Heatherton

Diane F. Halpern

Steven J. Heine

Chapter OpenerPsychological Science, 3rd Edition

Copyright © 2011 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.1 Challenging the Definition of ConsciousnessPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Psychological Science, 3rd EditionCopyright © 2011 W.W. Norton & Company

Figure 4.2 Qualia: Seeing RedPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.3 Scientific Method: The Relationship betweenConsciousness and Neural Responses in the Brain


Figure 4.4 Advances in Motor ControlPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.5 Awareness in an Apparent Vegetative StatePsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.6a The Range of ConsciousnessPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.6b The Range of ConsciousnessPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.7 The Corpus CallosumPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.8 Visual InputPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.9 Split-Brain Experiment: The Left Hemisphereversus the Right Hemisphere


Figure 4.10 The Left Hemisphere InterpreterPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.11 Try for Yourself: Subliminal PerceptionPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.12 Subliminal Cues and MotivationPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.13 Try for Yourself: Verbal OvershadowingPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.14 Areas of AwarenessPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.15 Brain Activity during SleepPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.16 Stages of SleepPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.17 Sleep ApneaPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.18 Sleeping PredatorPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.19 The Pineal GlandPsychological Science, 3rd Edition



Figure 4.20 Brain Regions Stimulated during DreamsPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.21a The Brain Hypnotized - Are hypnotizedpeople merely playing the part?


Figure 4.21b The Brain Hypnotized - This PET imagefrom one of Stephen Kosslyn’s studies


Figure 4.22 Self-HypnosisPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.23 The Brain on MeditationPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.24 Shifts of ConsciousnessPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.25 Escapist EntertainmentPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.26a Drugs’ Effects on the BrainPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.26b Drugs’ Effects on the BrainPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.26c Drugs’ Effects on the BrainPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.27 Methamphetamine’s EffectsPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.28a Drugs through History - This early advertisement’sclaim that Coca-Cola is “a valuable Brain Tonic”


Figure 4.28b Drugs through History - Before 1904, Bayeradvertised heroin as “the sedative for coughs.”


Figure 4.29 Theo FleuryPsychological Science, 3rd Edition


Figure 4.30a Physical Dependence versusPsychological Dependence


Figure 4.30b Physical Dependence versusPsychological Dependence


Norton Media LibraryIndependent and Employee-Owned

Psychological Science

Third Canadian Edition

This concludes the Norton Media Library

Slide Set for Chapter 4

by


Todd F. Heatherton

Diane F. Halpern

Steven J. Heine

Documents

Psychological Science by Michael S. Gazzaniga Todd F. Heatherton Diane F. Halpern Steven J. Heine Norton Media Library Third Canadian Edition