Sensation's Ghost The Non-Sensory "Fringe" of Consciousness
By Bruce Mangan. 2001
158 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0e1c815febb853317f86147f25d5d1d7a41c8c1
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- Uriah Kriegel
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Citations in the corpus
- Introspection and subliminal perception (2004, background): “Sensory fringes are often described as contextual properties347 of vivid experiences, but also in perception of stimuli that are presented at the348 threshold for conscious awareness.349 Mangan (2001) argues that fringe experiences lack introspective access,350 resulting in their elusive quality.”
- The Phenomenal Self (2008, background): “For more on the topic see Epstein (2000) and especially Mangan (2001).”
- Naturalizing Subjective Character (2005, background): “10 To my mind, it is a little odd to claim that contip-of-the-tongue phenomena, and 'rightness' phenomena), see Mangan (2001).”
- The analysis of intuition: Processing fluency and affect in judgements of semantic coherence (2009, unknown): “Other authors also described similar sounding feelings like ‘‘perception of coherence’’ for whole sentences (Whittlesea, 2004) or a ‘‘non-sensory feeling of coherence’’ or ‘‘rightness’’ (Mangan, 2001) but did not test the role of affect in these phenomena.”
- Towards the source of thoughts The gestural and transmodal dimension of lived experience (2007, background): “experience that occurs in more than one sensory mode is non-sensory” ( Mangan, 2001, p. 7 ).”