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‘If psychologists can really identify something that deserves to be called perception without awareness, they must have an operational grasp on not only what it takes to perceive something, but on what it takes to be conscious of it.
\citep[p.~148]{Dretske:2006fv}
 
‘If psychologists can really identify something that deserves to be called perception without awareness, they must have an operational grasp on not only what it takes to perceive something, but on what it takes to be conscious of it.
\citep[p.~148]{Dretske:2006fv}
 
‘the claim that blindsight involves unconscious perception is largely based on a dissociation between responding in a biased task and performance in an unbiased forced-choice task’
\citep[p.~435]{phillips:2016_consciousness}
 
‘the claim that blindsight involves unconscious perception is largely based on a dissociation between responding in a biased task and performance in an unbiased forced-choice task’
\citep[p.~435]{phillips:2016_consciousness}
 
‘He was insistently instructed, and frequently reminded, that he was to signal unaware only when he had absolutely no sensation or feeling or experience of the visual event, and he repeatedly confirmed his conformance with this instruction’
\citep[p.~6122]{weiskrantz:1995_parameters}
 
‘If psychologists can really identify something that deserves to be called perception without awareness, they must have an operational grasp on not only what it takes to perceive something, but on what it takes to be conscious of it.
\citep[p.~148]{Dretske:2006fv}
 
‘According to ‘objective’ criteria, unaware perception occurs when a subject’s performance in a forced-choice task is at chance’
\citep[p.~190]{pessoa:2005_what}
 
'Above-chance performance on a forced-choice task involving the masked stimulus need not necessarily be due to conscious knowledge'
\citep[p.~27]{timmermans:2015_how}
 
'The challenge of measuring awareness based on behavioral measures, despite the substantial progress achieved over the years, remains essentially intact'
\citep[p.~40]{timmermans:2015_how}
 
‘rTa: S is aware of X = S perceives X, and information about X is available to S as a reason (justification) for doing what she wants (chooses, decides) to do’
 
‘If psychologists can really identify something that deserves to be called perception without awareness, they must have an operational grasp on not only what it takes to perceive something, but on what it takes to be conscious of it.
\citep[p.~148]{Dretske:2006fv}
 

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