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5923 discussions

by Gergely Csibra

P. P. G. Bateson (Oxford) eloadasanak cime modosult: Behavioural Development and Evolution Idopont valtozatlan: Aprilis 8, pentek du. 3 ora ELTE Allatszervezettani eloado Puskin-u 11

32 years, 1 month

CFP: E Euro Med J: AI in Medicine/Education

by Gergely Csibra

Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.ai.neural-net,sci.edu,sci.cognitive From: eri(a)metronet.com (David Aldrich) Date: Tue, 15 Mar 1994 07:07:31 GMT +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ Call for Papers Special Issue of the East European Medical Journal: "Computers and AI in Medicine and Medical Education" +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ The EAST EUROPEAN MEDICAL JOURNAL has dedicated a special issue on Computers and AI Technology in Medicine and Medical Education for late '94. The EEMJ is a well established English-language, refereed journal dedicated to providing the Eastern European community with the latest This represents a new field for Eastern European medical practitioners and educators, and an exciting opportunity to share the fruits of technology that is currently impossible to acquire in many areas of Eastern Europe. Many fertile minds and fine scientists lack access to current information about the theories and accomplishments of AI in these fields. A partial listing of the topics of interest follows: - Expert Systems as: Decision support tools, Optimization tools for cost management, - AI and Curriculum Development Intelligent tutorials Written examination design - Neural Networks: All medical/med education applications NN and cognitive science research Medical decision making Interested authors are requested to submit manuscripts addressing these and related issues in theoretical and applied AI/NN in any area of medicine or medical education. The manuscripts submitted should not have been previously published in a journal or currently submitted for publication else-where. All manuscripts should include a title page containingthe title of the paper, full name(s) and affiliation(s), complete postal and electronic (if available) addresses, phone and fax numbers (if available). The contacting author should be clearly identified. The manuscripts should include a 300 word abstract and a list of keywords. The papers should be limited to approximatively 30 double-spaced typed pages. Deadlines (1994): April 30 Prospective authors should state intent by e-mail to rcstone(a)metronet.com. Further submission details will follow. May 15 Submission of manuscripts, electronic or paper. July 15 Notification of acceptance status August 31 Final paper submitted for publication Editors of this special edition are: Robert C. Stone and Frank J. Papa University of North Texas Health Science Center 3500 Camp Bowie Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas 76107 USA phone: (817) 732-2704 fax: (817) 732-2872 e-mail: rcstone(a)metronet.com

32 years, 1 month

KOGLIST re: Human Brain Project

by benke＠sfu.ca

******FORWARDED MESSAGE/ TOVABBITOTT ANYAG ******* >Date: Wed, 23 Mar 1994 14:32:29 -0500 >Reply-To: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >Sender: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >From: PATRICK WILKEN <X91007(a)pitvax.xx.rmit.edu.au> >Subject: Human Brain Project >X-To: psyche-d(a)nki.bitnet >To: Multiple recipients of list PSYCHE-D <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> > >From: George Buckner <grb(a)nccibm1.bitnet> > >The following was originally published in the Winter 1994 >*Touch*, a publication of the Kennedy Krieger Institute, >and is reprinted here with permission. > >Writer: Kelly White >Editor: Roni Gross > > >The World's Atlas of the Human Brain > >*Mapping the Brain and its Functions* > >In a major scientific milestone, neuroscience and computer >technology are merging to uncover the mysteries of the most >complicated organ in the human body --the brain. A major >contributor to this undertaking is Allan L. Reiss, M.D., Director >of the Behavioral Genetics and Neuroimaging Research Center at the >Kennedy Krieger Institute, and Associate Professor of Psychiatry >and Pediatrics at The Johns Hopkins University. > >Dr. Reiss is leading a team that is part of a major >collaborative effort to develop advanced computer tools that will >enable scientists worldwide to study and manipulate detailed >graphic images of the human brain. Called the Human Brain Project, >the overal goal is to develop a standardized computer data base to >create a central pool of information to assemble the puzzle pieces >of the brain. > >*Sophisticated Software to Foster International Research* > >The software will be available without cost to research >institutions around the world. Dr. Reiss is collaborating with >basic and clinical neuroscientists from The Johns Hopkins >University, University of Rochester, Standford University, >University of Toronto, and Tufts University. > >While neuroscientists have compiled a considerable amount of >knowledge about the brain, understanding the specific structure- >function associations, as Dr. Reiss attests, remains at an early >stage. Lacking is a comprehensive, coordinated approach to linking >these bodies of knowledge. Amassing and analyzing the acquired >information is critical to discovering new findings about the >brain's functions. > >Likening this project to the Human Genome Project, in which >DNA mapping was achieved, Dr. Reiss says, "Mapping the human brain >is somewhat more complex than mapping DNA, because the human genome >is more standard in its fundamental structure and function. By >comparison, understanding how the structures of the brain >interrelate to underlyiing human behavior and development is at a >very, very early level." > >*Infinite Benefits to Neurobiology of Children* > >According to Dr. Reiss, many brain dysfunctions are currently >described as "disorders" or "syndromes" as their specific causes >are unidentified. For example, many different causes of mental >retardation make the diagnosis heterogeneous in nature. Yet, all >mental retardation originates from brain dysfunctions. Brain >mapping will help to locate specific areas important to learning >and behavior, providing further understanding of the underlying >reasons for the disorders and giving some insight on specifically >targeted treatment strategies. > >Other disorders, such as Fragile X syndrome, are known to be >homogeneous in cause as scientists have pinpointed their origins. >Brain mapping will facilitate accuracy and expediency in >identifying, understanding and developing treatment strategies for >those diseases which are often difficult to diagnose. And, >ultimately, for disorders such as autism, hyperactivity and mental >retardation, the implications of a brain mapping data base can be >far-reaching and the benefits innumerable, as scientists will be >able to link the many intricacies involved in brain dysfunction. > >*Project to Progress in Phases* > >However, reaching this level is not a simple task. It is a >long-term endeavor to be conducted in two phases. While Phase 2 >will involve the actual construction of complex digital and >electronic resources, Phase 1 --already in progress --is a multi- >year projected plan to study its feasibility. With funding from >the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, Dr. >Reiss is tackling Phase 1 Feasibility Studies. "This is really the >initial stage of attempting to figure out what methods are going to >be used to map the function and structure of the human brain," Dr. >Reiss explains. > >Dr. Reiss looks at Phase 1 of the project as a cornerstone to >its future integration into the international community: "You've >got to think about this as a basic foundation. And our corner of >the foundation is to offer at the end of five years some very >advanced software tools that will allow three-dimensional >visualization, manipulation, and quantification of brain images." > > The project's long-range objectives are threefold: > * The application of sophisticated computer software to >visualize the complexity of the human brain. > * Development of a scientific computer data base to organize >data in a way that makes each component of brain research more >easily accessible. > * Initiation of a computer network to efficiently communicate >this data to other researchers. > >*Organization of This Massive Amount of Data* > >Beginning with NIH-Image, a basic image processing software >program in the public domain, Dr. Reiss and associates have made >significant modifications to make it more conducive to brain image >processing and analysis. Co-investigator Joseph Hennessey is >executing the programming portion of the project. "Joe is really >a superb programmer, one of the most skilled computer science >professionals I know," says Dr. Reiss. "He is particularly skilled >at being able to rapidly assimilate and apply the necessary >information." > >"This is a very exciting project for me," says Hennessey. >"Hopefully, a lot of researchers are going to be able to use our >program. We are going to distribute it over a global computer >network from our lab. Researchers are going to be able to download >it electronically, in a matter of seconds, from anywhere in the >world." > >Dr. Reiss adds, "Most programs only allow the user to >visualize two-dimensional slices; we are putting a lot of emphasis >on three-dimensional aspects, because after all, the brain is a >three-dimensional structure." > >"It's not good enough just to look at a picture of the brain; >you have to be able to do something with it. The picture has to be >able to quantitatively tell you something about how normal or >abnormal the brain is. So, we're working on reliable and valid >automated techniques to separate out different structure or tissue >types in the brain. Then, you don't have to necessarily rely on a >human being to reproduce him or herself each time." > >*Unique Availability of Archives for Cross-validation* > >Dr. Reiss' lab has over 500 scans and corresponding clinical >data archived from healthy children and children with many >different brain disorders. This unique availability of data will >facilitate early clinical studies of specific hypotheses >associating the pediatric brain and behavior, parceling out >subgroups at the neurobiological level. Also, using scans from >children with homogeneous disorders, the accuracy of the computer >images can be cross-validated by targeting particular regions of >the brain where the disorders are thought to originate. > >Dr. Reiss explains, "If you have a magnetic resonance image >(MRI) scan, which gives you a sense of structure of the human >brain, you can map onto that a positron emission tomography (PET) >scan, which gives you function. Then you will get the best of both >worlds --you have anatomy and structure of the brain, and mapped on >top of that, you will see the function of the human brain." > >And after all, a major component of the Kennedy Krieger >Institute's mission is to understand how the human brain functions >and dysfunctions in children. With this mission in mind, Dr. Reiss >is visibly enthusiastic about this cutting edge technology in the >Institute's neuroimaging laboratory, but he also realizes the great >detail involved in executing such a task: "It's a marathon, and >we're at the beginning of the race. But at the finishing line will >be a much better understanding of the human brain." >

32 years, 1 month

KOGLIST re:Tucson Conference Information ..2/2

by benke＠sfu.ca

FORWARDED MESSAGE / TOVABBITOTT ANYAG ************************************************ >Date: Mon, 21 Mar 1994 00:09:47 -0500 >Reply-To: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >Sender: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >From: PATRICK WILKEN <X91007(a)pitvax.xx.rmit.edu.au> >Subject: Tucson Conference Information >X-To: psyche-d(a)nki.bitnet >To: Multiple recipients of list PSYCHE-D <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> > >consciousness research?" > > >EM Reiman, RD Lane, GL Ahern, GE Schwartz, RJ Davidson, Departments >of Psychiatry, Neurology, and Psychology, University of Arizona, Department >of Psychology, University of Wisconsin, and the Samaritan PET Center, Good >Samaritan Regional Medical Center, Phoenix, Arizona >"Positron emission tomography and the conscious experience of emotion" > > >Antti Revonsuo, Department of Philosophy and Center for Cognitive >Neuroscience University of Turku, Finland >"Semantic processign without conscious understanding in global aphasia" > > >William S. Robinson, Philosophy Department, Iowa State University, Ames, >Iowa >"Intrinsic consciousness" > > >W. Teed Rockwell, Daly City, California >"On what the mind is identical with" > > >Steven K. Rogers, Matthew Kabrisky, Department of Electrical and Computer >Engineering, Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson Air Force >Base, Ohio >"Consciousness, just another computation!" > > >Alexei Samsonovich, Applied Mathematics Program, University of Arizona, >Tucson, Arizona >"Quantum neural networks: implications for modelling consciousness" > > >Eric Silverman, MD, Brian Rucker, BSEE, Richard Watt, MSEE, Eugene >Maslana, BSME, Stuart Hameroff, MD, Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory, >Department of Anesthesiology, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona >"Visual/auditory relaxation and sedation" > > >Saul-Paul Sirag, Eugene, Oregon; Jeffrey Mishlove, PhD*, Global Intuition >Network, Institute of Noetic Sciences, Sausalito, California >"Saul-Paul Sirag's model of consciousness" > > >Marya Schechtman, Department of Philosophy, University of Illinois at >Chicago >"Psychopharmaceuticals and the philosophy of mind" > > >Conrad Schneiker, AthenaTech, Tucson, Arizona >"The second scientific revolution" > > >Matthew C. Scott, Indiana University >"Antichaos unbound: The antiquation of the human mind" > > >A.M. Selvam, Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology, India >"Self-organized adaptive networks in atmospheric flows: A model for neural >networks of the human brain" > > >Ron Shaffer, PhD, and Greg Dootson, Western Washington University >"Phenomenimagery" > > >Stuart Silvers, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Clemson University >"Consciousness and it's proper place in cognitive theory" > > >Douglas M. Snyder, PhD, Los Angeles, California >"On the relationship of consciousness to the physical world in the theory of >quantum mechanics" > > >Gordana Stanojevic-Vitaliano, MD, Boston, Massachusettes >"A new relativistic model for dualistic nature of consciousness" > > >David Steinberg, The Sa Institute, Fiddletown, California >"Phylogenetic mental evolution and the emergence of consciousness" > > >Philip L. Stocklin, PhD, Consulting Physicist, Florida >"Evidence for endogenous standing microwaves as a substrate for >consciousness" > > >Euan J. Squires, PhD, Department of Mathematical Science, University, >Durham City, England >"Towards a quantum theoretic understanding of consciousness" > > >Jeff Tollaksen, Fallsburg, New York >"The two-vector formulation of quantum mechanics and implications for >consciousness" > > >L.S. Turkstra, PhD, National Center for Neurogenic Communication >Disorders, Tucson, Arizona >"Processing of meaningful environmental stimuli in vegetative state after sever >brain injury" > > >Giuseppe Vitiello, PhD, Department of Physics, University of Salerno, >Salerno, Italy >"Quantum coherence and brain" > > >Ron Wallace, PhD, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of >Central Florida >"A microscopic model of phase transitions in neuronal membranes: >implications for the evolution >of mind" > > >Kurt Wallen, PhD, Department of Behavioral Science, Neumann College, >Aston, Pennsylvania >"Processing natural cues without awareness: What does the conscious know?" > > >Eric Wallich, MD, Paris, France >"A biophysical approach to consciousness" > > >Rolf Wasn, PhD, Applied Research Methodology, Linkping, Sweden >"Subcellular synergetics" > > >Richard C. Watt, Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory, Department of >Anesthesiology, University of Arizona Health Sciences Center >"EEG dimensionality and depth of anesthesia" > > >Tokiko Yamanoue, PhD, Faculty of Engineering, Kyushu Institute of >Technology, Kitakyushu, Japan >"Artificial "attention" in an oscillatory neural network" > > >Yong Yan, Department of Physics, University of Nevada, Reno >"A quantum physics theory of thinking process: Toward a wuantitative >understanding of consciousness" > > >George K. York, MD, David A. Steinberg, MD, Kaiser Stockton Medical >Center and the Sa Institute, Fiddletown, California >"Clinical neurology and the study of consciousness" > > >Fred Zaman, Hill Air Force Base, Utah >"Consciousness: A psychobiomagnetic dynamo" > > > > >* Presenter > > > >Field Trips > >Take half a day or several to enjoy the scenic Southwest and study its wonders >by signing up for these field trips. Just check off the trips you would like to >attend on the conference registration form. >All trips will leave from the north entrance of the Plaza Hotel, 1900 East >Speedway, Tucson, Arizona and will be reserved on a first-come, first-served >basis. > >Preconference Field Trips > >The Grand Canyon >April 9-11 >Travel to the Grand Canyon's magnificent South Rim. Take day hikes into the >canyon and near the rim, or choose a local bus tour. >When: Departs Tucson 9:00 a.m., Saturday, April 9; returns 6:00 p.m., >Monday, April 11. Reservations available until March 7. >Cost: $345, based on double occupancy; includes transportation, park >admission, and two nights' lodging at the South Rim (Bus tours can be >arranged at the rim for an additional charge). Meals on your own. > >Ramsey Canyon Preserve >April 12 >This mile-high wildlife preserve, managed by The Nature Conservancy, is >renowned for its scenic beauty and the diversity of its plant and animal life. >The abrupt rise of mountains from the surrounding arid grasslands creates >"islands" harboring rare species. In this season, many migrant songbirds and >hummingbirds are present. Golden eagles may be nesting, and butterflies are >common. Communities ranging from desert grassland to pine-fir forest are >found within the canyon. You may choose a short hike (0.7 mile) or a longer >one to a mountain overlook. A $3 donation is requested for visitors who are >not members of The Nature Conservancy. >When: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 >Cost: $45; includes transportation and a box lunch > >Ethnobotany or the Desert as Supermarket >April 12 >Hike in Catalina State Park and enjoy a tasting session of native plant foods. >Explore desert plants and learn how desert peoples relied on these plants for >food, fiber, fuel, and building materials. Conducted by the staff of Tucson >Botanical Gardens. >When: 8:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 >Cost: $55; includes transportation and a box lunch > >Kitt Peak, Casa Grande, and Picacho Peak >April 12 >Visit a world-class observatory, experience the wide expanse of an Indian >reservation, look back in time at a national monument, and see the site of >Arizona's only Civil War battle. >Begin with Kitt Peak, whose collection of telescopes sits high above the desert >at an elevation of 6,882 feet. The grouping includes the McMath solar >telescope with its unique triangular shape and the four-meter Mayall telescope. >Continue on to the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, an archeological >site where today a giant steel "umbrella" protects the main four-story ruin. On >the way back to Tucson, visit Picacho Peak State Park, the site of Arizona's >only Civil War battle. The vistas are breathtaking, especially if you hike up >this natural landmark. >When: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 >Cost: $70; includes transportation and a box lunch > >Hiking in Saguaro National Monument East >April 12 >An experienced guide will lead this hike through this aging saguaro cactus >forest with the majestic Rincon Mountains as the backdrop. (Intermediate >stamina required.) >When: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 >Cost: $50; includes transportation and a box lunch > >Spouse and Companion Trips > >Land and Peoples of the Southwest >April 13 >Visit Phoenix, and learn more about the diversity of the region and the >resourcefulness of its native people. The trip includes a guided tour of the >Heard Museum with its internationally recognized collection of Southwestern >Native American artifacts, as well as a visit to the Desert Botanical Garden, >home to more than 15,000 desert plants in a spectacular outdoor setting. >When: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Wednesday, April 13 >Cost: $60; includes transportation and a box lunch > >San Xavier del Bac >April 13 >Mission San Xavier del Bac, located on the Tohono O'odham Indian >Reservation in Tucson, was built in the late 1700s. It is often referred to as >"The White Dove of the Desert'' and is Arizona's most famous and impressive >mission. Founded by Father Kino, the mission still conducts a regular schedule >of daily and weekly massses. >When: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 13 >Cost: $30; includes transportation > >Sabino Canyon: A Desert Oasis >April 15 >Sabino Creek originates more than 6,000 feet above the desert in the Santa >Catalina Mountains. This rare perennial stream and its canyon watershed >support a lush riparian community, wildlife, and native fish. You'll tour the >canyon in an open-air tram, with a presentation by an interpretive specialist >and opportunities for exploration of the riparian and stream communities. >When: 1:00-5:00 p.m., Friday, April 15 >Cost: $40; includes transportation and beverages > >Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum >April 15 >This outdoor "living museum" features plants, animals, and earth sciences >individually and in their relationships to each other. A few hours exploring >trails and exhibits will give you a better understanding and appreciation of the >desert, as well as an opportunity to experience many of its most unusual sights >and sounds. >When: 1:00-5:00 p.m., Friday, April 15 >Cost: $40; includes transportation and beverages > >Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium >April 15 >The Center, located on the UA campus, features exciting science exhibits >designed to engage and stimulate the interest of visitors of all ages. This tour >will include a laser and multi-media program in the theatre dome designed to >take you from the star-filled skies of the southwest to the far reaches of the >universe. >When: 1:00-5:00 p.m., Friday, April 15 >Cost: $30; includes transportation and beverages > >Dawn Bird Watching >April 13 or 15 >Get an early start at one of the many prime birding spots in Tucson. Small >groups will go to select locations. Vans will depart at 5:30 a.m. and return at >8:00 a.m. >When: Wednesday, April 13 and/or Friday, April 15 >Cost: $15/session; includes transportation. > >Additional trips of interest may be scheduled. Information on these will be >available before the meeting. Trips that are under-enrolled may be canceled, >and refunds will be promptly made. > > > >General Information > >Tucson, Arizona >Tucson is an exciting place to visit! Experience the cultural diversity of the >"Old Pueblo." Live a little of the history of the American Southwest; or, while >you're here, take in the sights and sounds of nearby Mexico (with appropriate >visa or travel documents). >Located in one of the most biologically diverse areas of the world, Tucson >offers a great variety of attractions. Hike through a forest of giant cacti at >Saguaro National Monument. Explore Kitt Peak, an international research site >for astronomers. Don't forget to travel up Mt. Lemmon, which rises from a >saguaro-studded desert floor to a cool coniferous forest retreat at its peak. >Tucson is a fast-growing city of more than 660,000 people that blends modern >metropolitan life with scenic beauty and rich cultural diversity. Breathtaking >views can be seen from any point in Tucson, with five mountain ranges rising >above the desert valley. > >Climate and Dress >Tucson's temperatures in April can get as high as 90 degrees F (32.2 degrees >C) during the day, and drop down to near 50 degrees F (10 degrees C) at >night. The lifestyle in Tucson is carefree, and so is the dress. Casual clothing >is acceptable almost everywhere. Bring sunscreen and a hat for bright days and >a light jacket for cooler evenings. Also drink more water than you think you >need. > >Transportation >The University of Arizona Extended University has arranged for discounted >airfares for travelers attending this conference. Travelers may contact the >Toward a Scientific Basis for Consciousness Air Travel Desk at >1-800-229-8731 and ask for Jan to make your flight reservations. > >Transportation between Tucson International Airport and area hotels includes >taxi service and the 24-hour Arizona Stagecoach shuttle, (602) 881-4111. >Interstate 10, the major highway linking Los Angeles, Phoenix, and El Paso, >goes through Tucson's downtown. Sun Tran is the city's public bus system. >Tucson is an hour by air from Los Angeles and 100 miles (161 kilometers) >south of Phoenix, both of which have convenient international connections > >Car Rentals >If you wish, you may rent a car at Tucson International Airport. We have >arranged for discounts with Avis Rent-A-Car which you may arrange by >mentioning the conference number B291127. Contact Avis at 1-800-331-1212 >or call your travel agent. > >Passports and Visas >Be sure to bring your passport and visa with you to Tucson if you are from >another country. > > >Hotel Information > >There are four conference hotels: the Arizona Inn, the Plaza Hotel and >Conference Center, the Windmill Inn at St. Philip's Plaza, and the Quality Inn >University. The Arizona Inn and Plaza Hotel are walking distance from >campus. Call the hotel of choice to reserve your room. When registering, >please specify that you are attending "Toward a Scientific Basis for >Consciousness" to ensure that you receive the special low conference rate. > >Arizona Inn, 2200 East Elm Street, Tucson, Arizona 85719 >Special group rate: $120.00 for single occupancy, $130.00 for double >occupancy, and $182.00 for suites, plus tax and gratuity. Reservations at this >rate must be received by March 11 and can be made by calling >1-800-933-1093. > >Plaza Hotel and Conference Center, 1900 East Speedway, Tucson, Arizona >85719 >Special group rate: $49.00 single or double occupancy plus tax and gratuity. >Reservations at this rate must be received by March 28 and can be made by >calling 1-800-843-8052, or in Arizona 1-800-654-3010. > >Windmill Inn at St. Philip's Plaza, 4250 N. Campbell Avenue, Tucson, >Arizona 85718 >Special group rate: $61.00 single or double occupancy plus tax and gratuity. >Reservations at this rate must be received by March 11 and can be made by >calling 1-800-547-4747, or in Arizona 602-577-0007. > >Quality Inn University, 1601 N. Oracle Road, Tucson, Arizona 85705 >Special group rate: $42.00 single or double occupancy plus tax and gratuity. >Reservations at this rate must be received by March 14 and can be made by >calling 1-800- 777-2999. > > >===================================== >4 Easy Ways to Register! > >Toward a Scientific Basis for Consciousness >===================================== > >By phone. In Tucson, call 624-UofA; elsewhere, call 1-800-955-UofA or (602) >624-UofA. VISA, Discover, and MasterCard accepted. > >By FAX. FAX this form to (602) 621-3269. FAX lines are open 24 hours. >VISA, Discover, and MasterCard accepted. > >By mail. Send this form with your payment to The University of Arizona >Extended University; Attention: Registrar; 1955 East Sixth Street; Tucson, AZ >85719. > >By e-mail. Contact EXTUNIV(a)CCIT.ARIZONA.EDU. Please include your >name, priority mail code, address, and phone, and mention that you are >registering for "Towards a Scientific Basis for Consciousness." Give Visa, >Discover, or MasterCard number and expiration date. If signing up for field >trips, include the trips' names and numbers. > >__ Yes, please sign me up for this unique interdisciplinary conference! > >FEES-- > >Registrant fee $220.00 >--($75.00 for full time students) > >Thursday evening Western BBQ banquet (optional) $29 > Registrant Guest > ______ _____ Total $______ > >Please indicate here if you would like vegetarian meals: >Registrant _____ Guest _____ > >Field Trips >(Please double all fees if both registrant and guest are participating) > > Registrant Guest >Total >Saturday, April 9-Monday, April 11 >1) Grand Canyon -- $ 345 ________ _______ > >I will share a double room with _________________________ > >_____ I would like Extended University to find me a roommate: >Smoking ___ Non-Smoking __ Either __ > >_____ I would like a single room ($100 extra) $100 > >TUESDAY APRIL 12 >2a) Ramsey Canyon Preserve $ 45 > >2b) Ethnobotany or the Desert as Supermarket $ 55 > >2c) Kitt Peak, Casa Grande, Pichacho Peak $ 70 > >2d) Hiking in Saguaro National Monument $ 50 > >WEDNESDAY APRIL 13 >3a) Land and Peoples of the Southwest $ 60 > >3b) San Xavier del Bac $ 30 > >FRIDAY APRIL 15 >4a) Sabino Canyon $ 40 > >4b) Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum $ 40 > >4c) Flandrau Planetarium $ 30 > >Dawn Bird Watching: 5:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. > >5a) Wednesday, April 13 $ 15 > >5b) Friday, April 15 $ 15 > > > TOTAL $ _________ > >(Participant) Mr./Mrs./Ms./Dr. > >________________________________________ > >(Guest) Mr./Mrs./Ms./Dr. > >_____________________________________________ > > >Title >_________________________________________________________________ > >Organization >___________________________________________________________ > >Business address >________________________________________________________ > >City, State, Zip >__________________________________________________________ > >Country >________________________________________________________________ > >Daytime phone >_________________________________________________________ > >FAX number >__________________________________________________________ > >E-mail >_______________________________________________________________ > >Please indicate any special needs you have >_______________________________________________________________ > >_______________________________________________________________ > > > >Payment information: >Total payment: $___________ >_____ Check enclosed, payable to Extended University >_____ Credit card: VISA_____ Discover_____ or MasterCard_____ >Account number ___________________________________________ >Expiration date _____________________________________________ >Signature __________________________________________________ > >Cancellation policy: If you cancel your conference registration before March >11, 1994, you'll receive a refund less a $25.00 cancellation fee. Field trip >cancellations vary according to advance reservation requirements and may not >be refundable. > >If you have a disability and require accommodations please let us know at the >time of registration. >

32 years, 1 month

KOGLIST re:Tucson Conference Information ..1/2

by benke＠sfu.ca

FORWARDED MESSAGE / TOVABBITOTT ANYAG ************************************************ Date: Mon, 21 Mar 1994 00:09:47 -0500 >Reply-To: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >Sender: PSYCHE Discussion Forum <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> >From: PATRICK WILKEN <X91007(a)pitvax.xx.rmit.edu.au> >Subject: Tucson Conference Information >X-To: psyche-d(a)nki.bitnet >To: Multiple recipients of list PSYCHE-D <PSYCHE-D%NKI.BITNET(a)uga.cc.uga.edu> > >===================================== >Toward A Scientific Basis for Consciousness >An Interdisciplinary Conference > >Representatives from psychology, neuroscience, computer science, physics, >mathematics, medicine, philosophy, and other fields are invited to an >international, interdisciplinary scientific conference on consciousness. > >The University of Arizona >Tucson, Arizona >April 12-17, 1994 >===================================== > > >Toward A Scientific Basis for Consciousness > >Consciousness >What is consciousness? Ignored, denied, and mystified in the past, >consciousness is now recognized as one of the greatest scientific frontiers >facing humanity. It is being approached across a spectrum ranging from >reductionism (the mind is the brain) to dualism (the mind is distinct and >merely interacts with the brain). Between these extremes lie ample evidence, >theory, and tools to begin to unravel the mind/brain "problem." >Representatives from psychology, neuroscience, computer science, physics, >mathematics, medicine, philosophy, and other fields will gather to discuss >these issues at an international, interdisciplinary scientific conference on >consciousness. > >Communication across disciplinary lines isn't always easy; each field has >jargon and biases that get in the way. We hope to promote understanding >through an atmosphere of open discussion and festive challenge. While >focusing on objective scientific approaches to consciousness, we also recognize >the importance of subjective experiences and hope to provide avenues for >discussing them. Join us in finding a common synergy among different fields, >and help us move toward a new understanding of what "consciousness" really >means. > >Details >When: The conference begins Tuesday, April 12 with a welcoming reception >starting at 6:30 p.m. Sessions continue through Sunday afternoon, April 17. >Where: Duvall Auditorium in The University of Arizona Health Sciences >Center. >Cost: $220.00 per person; a special student rate of $75.00 is also available. >Parking: Parking is available at the conference parking lot just south of the >Arizona Health Sciences Center. Parking permits cost $6 for the entire >conference, and will be available at the registration table. >7For further information contact: Jim Laukes, Program Coordinator, The >University of Arizona Extended University, 1955 East Sixth Street, Tucson, >Arizona 85719; phone (602) 624-UofA, ext. 253; fax (602) 621-3269; e-mail, >jlaukes(a)ccit.arizona.edu. > >Organizers >Stuart Hameroff, M.D., Department of Anesthesiology, The University of >Arizona >Alfred Kaszniak, Ph.D., Department of Psychology, The University of >Arizona >Alwyn Scott, Ph.D., Department of Mathermatics, The University of Arizona >Gordon Olson, M.D., Internal Medicine, Sierra Vista, Arizona >Jim Laukes, M.A., Extended University, The University of Arizona > > >~~~~~~~SCHEDULE OF EVENTS~~~~~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >Duval Auditorium >The University of Arizona Health Sciences Center >_________________________________________________________________ > >TUESDAY, APRIL 12 > >6:30-8:30 PM Reception at Arizona Inn > >__________________________________________________________________ > >WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 > >8:00-8:30 AM Continental Breakfast > >PHILOSOPHY OF MIND > >8:30-9:15 AM-- >Owen Flanagan, PhD, Department of Philosophy, Duke University >"Constructive naturalism and consciousness: philosophic perspectives" > >9:15-9:45 AM-- >Alvin Goldman, PhD, Department of Philosophy, University of Arizona >"Philosophy of mind: defining consciousness" > >9:45-10:15 AM-- >David Chalmers, PhD, Department of Philosophy, Washington University, St. >Louis, Missouri >"On explaining consciousness scientifically: choices and challenges" > >10:15-10:45 AM Break > > >COGNITIVE APPROACHES > >10:45-11:30 AM-- >Bernard Baars, PhD, Wright Institute, Berkeley, California >"Cognitive theory of consciousness" > >11:30-12:00 PM-- >John Kihlstrom, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Arizona >"The unconscious in social interaction" > >12:00-12:30 PM-- >David Galin, MD, Department of Psychiatry, University of California, San >Francisco >"The structure of subjective experience" > >12:30-2:00 PM Lunch on Your Own > > >PERSPECTIVES FROM PATHOLOGY I > >2:00-2:45 PM-- >Petra Stoerig, PhD, Institute of Medical Psychology, Ludwig-Maximilians >University of Munich, Munich, Germany >"Blindsight and human consciousness" > >2:45-3:15 PM-- >LR Talbot, PhD, HA Whitaker, PhD, Centre de Recherche du Centre >Hospitalier Cte-des-Neiges, Montreal, Quebec, Canada >"Brain injured persons in an altered state of consciousness: measures and >intervention strategies" > >3:15-3:45 PM-- >James Whinnery, PhD, MD, Chief Aeromedical Scientist, Naval Air Warfare >Center, Warminster, Pennsylvania >"Induction of consciousness in the ischemic brain" > >3:45-4:15 PM Break > > >PERSPECTIVES FROM PATHOLOGY II > >4:15-5:00 PM-- >Alfred Kaszniak, PhD, Departments of Psychology, Neurology and Psychiatry, >University of Arizona >"Self-awareness in patients with Alzheimer's disease" > >5:00-5:30 PM-- >Victor Mark, MD, Department of Neuroscience, University of North Dakota, >North Dakota >"Diagnostic communicative behavior in a splitbrain subject" > >5:30-6:00 PM-- >Polly Henninger, PhD, California Institute of Technology >"Out of left-hemisphere awareness: what the commissurotomy subjects show >us about consciousness" > > >POSTER SESSION I > >6:30-9:00 PM-- >Poster Session I & Dinner Buffet >Poster Presenters with Last Names A-N > Plaza Hotel Conference Center >(Poster Titles/Authors Follow Speaker List) >__________________________________________________________________ > >THURSDAY, APRIL 14 > >8:00-8:30 AM Continental Breakfast > > >NEUROBIOLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS > >8:30-9:15 AM-- >Christof Koch, PhD, Division of Biology, California Institute of Technology >"Towards a neurobiological theory of consciousness" > >9:15-9:45 AM-- >Bruce McNaughton, PhD, Matthew Wilson, PhD, Department of Psychology, >University of Arizona >"Ensemble neural codes for spatial experience, and their reactivation during >sleep" > >9:45-10:15 AM-- >Valerie Gray Hardcastle, Department of Philosophy, Virginia Polytechnic >Institute and State University, Virginia >"The binding problem and neurophysiological oscillations" > >10:15-10:45 Break > > >EXPERIMENTAL FACTORS IN CONSCIOUSNESS > >10:45-11:30 AM-- >Benjamin Libet, PhD, Department of Physioloy, University of California, San >Francisco >"Neural time factor in conscious and unconscious functions" > >11:30-12:00 PM-- >Gary Schwartz, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Arizona >"Olfaction, consciousness and the brain" > >12:00-12:30 PM-- >Peter L nsky, Institute of Physiology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech >Republic, Prague >Jean-Pierre Rospars, Dpartement de Zoologie and Laboratoire de Biomtrie, >Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Versailles Cedex, France >"Stochastic model of odor intensity coding" > >12:30-2:00 PM Lunch on Your Own > > > >SUB-NEURAL MECHANISMS OF CONSCIOUSNESS I > >2:00-2:45 PM-- >Karl Pribram, MD, Brain Research Center, Radford University, Radford, >Virginia >"Dendritic microprocessing and consciousness" > >2:45-3:15 PM-- >Stuart Hameroff, MD, Department of Anesthesiology, University of Arizona >"Anesthesia, protein conformational dynamics and consciousness" > >3:15-3:45 PM-- >Djuro Koruga, PhD, Faculty of Engineering, University of Belgrade, >Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia >"Information physics, neuromolecular computing and consciousness" > >3:45:4:15 PM Break > > >SUB-NEURAL MECHANISMS OF CONSCIOUSNESS II > >4:15-5:00 PM-- >Michael Conrad, PhD, Department of Computer Science, Wayne State >University, Detroit, Michigan >"Biomolecular quantum computing and consciousness" > >5:00-5:30 PM-- >John Watterson, PhD, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, Griffith >University Gold Coast, Australia >"Pixels of consciousness: organized clusters at protein-water interface" > >5:30-6:00 PM-- >Jack Tuszynski, PhD, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada >"Microtubular self-organization and information processing capabilities" > >6:30-9:00 PM Western BBQ > >__________________________________________________________________ > >FRIDAY, APRIL 15 > >8:00-8:30 AM Continental Breakfast > > >QUANTUM THEORY AND CONSCIOUSNESS I > >8:30-9:15 AM-- >Roger Penrose, PhD, Mathematical Institute, Oxford University, UK >"Quantum coherence and consciousness" > >9:15-9:45 AM-- >Mari Jibu, MD, Kunio Yasue, PhD, Notre Dame Seishin University, >Okayama, Japan >"Quantum optical coherence in microtubules: implications for consciousness" > >9:45-10:15 AM-- >Walter Schempp, PhD, Department of Mathematics, University of Siegen, >Germany >"Quantum neural holography" > >10:15-10:45 AM Break > > >Quantum Theory and Consciousness II > >10:45-11:30 AM-- >Danah Zonar, B. Sc., OxfordBrookes University, United Kingdom >"Consciousness and Bose-Einstein condensates" > >11:30-12:00 PM-- >Ezio Insinna, PhD, Schoeller Elektronik, Lyon, France >"Jungian synchronicity, non-locality and consciousness" > >12:00-12:30 PM-- >Fred Wolf, PhD, La Conner, Washington >"On the quantum mechanics of dreams and the arising of the self-concept" > >12:30-2:00 PM Lunch on Your Own > > >POSTER SESSION II > >6:30-9:00 PM-- >Poster Session II & Dinner Buffet >Poster Presenters with Last Names O-Z > Arizona Inn >(Poster Titles/Authors Follow Speaker List) > > >__________________________________________________________________ >SATURDAY, APRIL 16 > >8:00-8:30 AM Continental Breakfast > > >EMERGENT PHENOMENA > >8:30-9:15 AM-- >Chris Barrett, PhD, Los Alamos National Laboratories, Los Alamos, New >Mexico >"Functionalism, emergence, and mental processes" > >9:15-9:45 AM-- >Steen Rasmussen, PhD, Los Alamos National Laboratories, Santa F Institute >"Self-organization and consciousness" > >9:45-10:15 AM-- >Alan Newell, PhD, Department of Mathematics, University of Arizona >"Patterns in optics: a paradigm" > >10:15-10:45 AM Break > > > >HIERARCHICAL ORGANIZATION > >10:45-11:30 AM-- >Eric Harth, PhD, Department of Physics, Syracuse University, New York >"The creative loop: how the brain makes a mind" > >11:30-12:00 PM-- >Nils Baas, PhD, Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of >Trondheim, Norway >"Higher order cognitive processes" > >12:00-12:30 PM-- >Alwyn Scott, PhD, Department of Mathematics, University of Arizona >"Hierarchical organization in the brain~emergence of consciousness" > >12:30-2:00 PM Lunch on Your Own > > >NEURAL NETWORKS > >2:00-2:45 PM-- >John Taylor, PhD, Centre for Neural Networks, Department of Mathematics, >King~s College, London, United Kingdom >"Toward a neural network model of the mind" > >2:45-3:15 PM-- >Judith Dayhoff, PhD, Systems Research Center, University of Maryland >"Artificial neural networks: biological plausibility" > >3:15-3:45 PM-- >Andrew Wuensche, School of Cognitive and Computer Science, University of >Sussex, UK & Santa Fe Institute >"The ghost in the machine" > >3:45-4:15 PM Break > > >PHENOMENOLOGY > >4:15-5:00 PM-- >Andrew Weil, MD, Division of Social Perspective, College of Medicine, >University of Arizona >"Pharmacology of consciousness" > >5:00-5:30 PM-- >Dharma Singh Khalsa, MD, Department of Anesthesiology, Maricopa Medical >Center >"Eastern philosophy, meditation and consciousness" > >5:30-6:00 PM-- >Brian Josephson, PhD, Department of Physics, University of Cambridge, >United Kingdom >"What music can tell us about the fundamental nature of mind" > >6:30-9:30 PM Western BBQ Dinner > >__________________________________________________________________ > >SUNDAY, APRIL 17 > >8:00-8:30 AM Continental Breakfast > > >OVERVIEW > >8:30-9:15 AM-- >Walter Freeman, PhD, Neurobiology, University of California, Berkeley >"Some category confusions in studies of the biology of consciousness" > >9:15-9:45 AM-- >I. N. Marshall, M.A., M.B.B.S., Oxford Brookes University, United >Kingdom >"Three kinds of thinking" > >9:45-10:15 AM-- >Arthur Winfree, PhD, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of >Arizona >"Is it impossible to `measure~ consciousness?" > >10:15-10:45 AM Break > >10:45-11:15 AM-- >Willis W. Harman, PhD, Institute of Noetic Sciences, Sausalito, California >"A comparison of three approaches to reconciling science and consciousness" > >11:15-12:30 PM Wrap-up Discussion > > >__________________________________________________________________ > > Toward a Scientific Basis for Consciousness > An Interdisciplinary Conference > April 12-17, 1994 > Poster Presentations > > As of 3/8/94 >__________________________________________________________________ > >Richard Amoroso, Director of the Noetic Institute, Orinda, California >"Consciousness: A radical definition" > > >Britt Anderson, MD, Thomas Head, MD, Department of Neurology and the >Alzheimer's Disease Center, University of Alabama at Birmingham, >Birmingham, Alabama >"Evidence for covert language comprehension in a severe `sensory' aphasic" > > >Richard P. Atkinson, PhD, Heath Earl, Weber State University >"Enhanced vigilance in guided meditation: Perceptual implications of altered >consciousness" > > >Parthasarathi Banerjee, PhD, National Institute of Science, Technology and >Development Studies, New Delhi, India >"The four spaces of consciousness" > > >John Barnden, PhD, Computing Research Laboratory and Computer Science >Department, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico >"Consciousness and folk-psychological metaphors of mind" > > >Mikael Bergenheim, PhD, Hkan Johansson, Brittmarie Granlund, Jonas >Pedersen, Division of Work Physiology, National Institute of Occupational >Health, Sweden; and the Department of Physiology, University of Ume, >Ume, Sweden >"Synchronization of sensory information to conscious experience" > > >John Boitano, PhD, Department of Psychology, Fairfield University, Fairfield, >Connecticut >"Edelman's biological theory of consciousness" > > >Greg Brack, PhD, Catherine Brack, PhD, Mary Kate Bagwell, MS, Georgia >State University >"Exploring the underlying mechanisms of dissociation as a modification of >consciousness" > > >Robert Alan Brown, Engineering Consultant, R.A. Brown Technologies, >Mettapoisett, Massachusetts >"Self-learning, memory-controlled machines: Nonliving beings" > > >Dwight Bulkley, PhD, Seattle Institute for the Life Sciences, Seattle, >Washington >"Electromagnetic micromechanisms: a necessary prelude to understanding >consciousness." > > >Jean Burns, PhD, San Leandro, California >"The possibility of empirical test of hypotheses about the relationship between >consciousness and the physical world" > > >Joseph P. Cammarota, Aerial Combat Maneuvering Enhancement Laboratory, >Naval Air Warfare Center, Aircraft Division, Warminster, Pennsylvania >"A dynamic model of the induction of unconsciousness due to acceleration >(+Gz) induced ischemia" > > >Allan Combs, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of North Carolina >at Asheville >"Consciousness as a system near the edge of chaos" > > >Deborah Conrad, PhD, Department of Philosophy, Wayne State University, >Detroit, Michigan >"Consciousness and rule following" > > >Randall Cork, MD, PhD, Department of Anesthesiology, Louisiana State >University, New Orleans, Louisiana >"The effect of surgical sedation on implicit memory" > > >Thaddeus M. Cowan, PhD, Department of Psychology, Kansas State >University, Manhattan, Kansas >"Sensation, perception, and the theory of conscious extent" > > >Sheila Davis, The New School for Social Research, New York >"Cerebral function, Jungian typology and language style: Toward a new >theory" > > >Arthur J. Deikman, MD, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of >California San Francisco, San Francisco, California >"The role of intention and self as determinants of consciousness: a functional >approach to spiritual experience" > > >Vinod Deshmukh, MD, PhD, Department of Neurology, University of >Florida, Jacksonville, Florida >"The quiescent brain and consciousness" > > >Norman Don, PhD, Bruce McDonough, PhD, Departments of Psychiatry and >Human Factors & Behavioral Toxicology Laboratory, University of Illinois at >Chicago >"EEGs, event-related brain potentials, altered states of consciousness and psi" > > >Martin Dudziak, PhD, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond >"Quantum processes and dynamic networks in biological systems" > > >Avshalom C. Elitzur, Department of Chemical Physics, The Weizmann >Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel >"Can relativity shed a new light on consciousness?" > > >B. Raymond Fink, MD, Department of Anesthesiology, University of >Washington >"Hub-action theory of nervous systems and consciousness" > > >Gregg Franzwa, PhD, Department of Philosophy, Texas Christian University, >Fort Worth, Texas >"Descartes, Searle and Edelman: The organic paradigm" > > >Michael Gilinsky, PhD, Institute of Physiology, Siberian Branch of Russian >Academy of Medical Sciences, Novosibirsk >"Participation of consciousness and emotions in elaboration of cold adaptation >strategies" > > >George Graham, PhD, and G. Lynn Stephens, Department of Philosophy, >University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama >"Reflexive personal agnosia and the self" > > >Guven Guzeldere, Center for the Study of Language & Information, Stanford >University, Stanford, California >"Consciousness and the functional link hypothesis" > > >Scott Hagan, BS, Department of Physics, McGill University, Montral, >Qubec >"Coherent activity in microtubules and its implications for global brain >function" > > >John S. Hagelin, PhD, Maharishi International University, Fairfield, Iowa >"Is consciousness the unified field? A field theorist's perspective" > > >Keith Harary, PhD, Institute for Advanced Psychology >"A filmed pilot trial in extended perception" > > >Howard T. Herman, MD, John C. Kotelly, BS, Newtonville, Massachusetts >"A candidate architecture for characterizing consciousness" > > >Marco Iacoboni, Jan Rayman, Eran Zaidel, Department of Psychology, >University of California, Los Angeles, California >"Left brain says yes, right brain says no: normative duality in the split >brain" > > >Svetlana Jankovic, MD(1), Djuro Koruga, PhD(1,2), 1) AKADEMIA >NOVA-GMT, Division for Consciousness Research, Serbia, Yugoslavia; 2) >Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory, Department of Anesthesiology, >University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona >"Biomedical approach to consciousness research" > > >S. Jeffers, J. Sloan, Department of Physics and Astronomy, York University, >Ontario, Canada >"Optical diffraction and interference phenomena as potential indicators of >anomalous phenomena" > > >Alexander Jourjine, PhD, Analog Intelligence DA, Winchester, Massachusetts >"Consciousness as modeling of environment" > > >Stanley Klein, PhD, School of Optometry, University of California Berkeley, >Berkeley, California >"The dual nature of consciousness" > > >Don Krieger, PhD, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Pittsburgh, >Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania >"40 Hz cortical oscillations: The tip of the iceberg" > > >George Kurian, PhD, Department of Psychology, Punjabi University, Patiala, >India >"Microgenesis of consciousness" > > >R Lahoz-Beltra, PhD(1), SR Hameroff, MD(2), J Dayhoff, PhD(3), 1) >Department of Applied Mathematics, Faculty of Biological Sciences, >Complutense University of Madrid, Madrid, Spain; >2) Advanced Biotechnology Laboratory, Department of Anesthesiology, >University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona; 3) Systems Research Center, >University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland >"Phase transitions in bound water and their role as cytoskeletal communication >interface and medium for information representation" > > >Dyan Louria, Departments of Physiology and Anesthesiology, University of >Arizona, Tucson, Arizona >"Computer simulation of anesthetic quantum effects in proteins" > > >Ljubomir J. Kljakic, AKADEMIA NOVA, Division for consciousness >research, Novi Beograd, Serbia >"The Pelasgian creation myth as a starting point of new scientific paradigm of >human consciousness?" > > >John Limber, Psychology Department, University of New Hampshire, >Durham, New Hampshire >"Traynes of Thought" in language and consciousness: past and present" > > >Paul Lovland, M.SC., Klofta, Norway >"Meaning, motivation, and disorder: Thermodynamic model and possible >experiment" > > >Rollin McCraty, MA(1), Mike Atkinson(1), and William A. Tiller, PhD(2), 1) >Institute of HeartMath, Boulder Creek, California; 2) Department of Materials >Science and Engineering, Stanford University, Standord, California >"Heart rate variability as an indicator of highly ordered states of >consciousness" > > >Neil Law Malcolm, The Rowland Institute for Science, Cambridge, >Massachusetts >"Awareness of colours" > > >Peter J. Marcer, DPhil, FBCS, CEng., Aikido Enterprises, United Kingdom >"The nanotechnology of consciousness" > > >Donald Mathis, Michael Mozer, Computer Science Department, University of >Colorado, Boulder, Colorado >"On the computational utility of consciousness" > > >Douglas Matzke, Texas Instruments, Dallas, Texas >"Consciousness: A new computational paradigm" > > >J. Hulse Neufeld, Department of Anesthesiology, VA Medical Center, San >Diego, California >"A rat model of chronic pain and hypercortisolism for the study of attention" > > >Se n ~ Nualli n, PhD, Dublin City University and National Research Council, >Ottawa, Ontario, Canada >"An integrated theory of consciousness and cognitive development" > > >C.M.H. Nunn, PhD, C.J.S. Clarke, B.H. Blott, Department of Psychiatry, >Royal South Hants Hospital, and I.N. Marshall, MA, MBBS, Southampton, >United Kingdom >"Collapse of a quantum field may affect brain function" > > >Ayub Ommaya, MD, FRCS, FACS, Neurological Surgery, Center for >Interdisciplinary Brain Research Foundation, and George Washington >University Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland >"Emotion as consciousness: A thermodynamic approach" > > >David C. Osmon and Yana Suchy, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, >Wisconsin >"A neural network model of dissociative disorder" > > >Rose Paradis and Eric Dietrich, Program in Philosophy and Computers and >Systems Science, Binghamton University, Binghamton, New York >"Capturing cognitive phenomena in computational models" > > >Donald Perlis, Department of Computer Science and Institute for Advanced >Computer Studies, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland >"An error-theory of consciousness" > > >Willis Pitkin, Jr., PhD, Department of English, Utah State University, Logan, >Utah >"Discourse, dreams, and the dawn of modern consciousness" > > >Paavo Pylkkanen, Academy of Finland Researcher in Cognitive Science, >Department of Philosophy, University of Helsinki; and Research Fellow >Department of Physics, Birbeck College University of London, England >"Mind, consciousness and the quantum theory" > > >Miloje M. Rakocevic, Department of Chemistry, University of Nis, Nis, >Serbia, Yugoslavia >"Does universal consciousness exist?" > > >Dejan Rakovi~, Faculty of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade, >Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia >"Neural networks, brainwaves and ionic structures; biophysical model for >states of consciousness?" > > >Peter A. Raynolds, PhD, Gennie H. Raynolds, Management and >Organizational Behavior, Northern Arizona Univeristy, Flagstaff, Arizona >"The projective differential (PD) response phenomenon: New tool for >

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