Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
927987 | Consciousness and Cognition | 2006 | 9 Pages |
Abstract
Evidence is summarised for and against the hypothesis that potentiation or facilitation of neural responses during a train of threshold-level stimuli occurred in the experiments reported by Libet et al. (1964). It is concluded that such potentiation probably did occur. Since the main arguments for the existence of subjective backwards referral (Libet, Wright, Feinstein, & Pearl, 1979) take it as given that such potentiation did not occur, it is further concluded that the main arguments for the existence of subjective backwards referral fail.
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Authors
Susan Pockett,