benjamin libet造句

• Scientist Benjamin Libet was the first to study self-agency.
• :I think the research you're referencing is that of Benjamin Libet.
• Daniel Dennett also argues that no clear conclusion about volition can be derived from Benjamin Libet's experiments supposedly demonstrating the non-existence of conscious volition.
• Meanwhile, the debate is still on, and near its center is an 86-year-old University of California professor emeritus of physiology, Benjamin Libet.
• :: : According to Benjamin Libet, the conscious mind doesn't really make " decisions, " it has the power to veto decisions made pre-concsciously.
• See Readiness potential and Benjamin Libet, although the topic isn't covered very deeply on wikipedia .-- talk ) 06 : 07, 21 May 2008 ( UTC)
• Here are som folks involved in consciousness research to help give you an idea of what the field is about : Vilayanur S . Ramachandran, Patricia Churchland, Daniel Dennet, Benjamin Libet
• Benjamin Libet's results are quoted in favor of epiphenomenalism, but he believes subjects still have a " conscious veto ", since the readiness potential does not invariably lead to an action.
• To Steve's credit though, I can at least vouch for his third point : the research he's talking about is into something called the Readiness potential and the interpretation of the results he mentions is one first advocated by Benjamin Libet.
• In this work, " movement genesis " is defined as the brain process of making movement, of which physiological observations have been made ( via electrodes ) indicating that it may occur before conscious awareness of intent to move ( see Benjamin Libet ).
• Work on attribution of agency to oneself, however, began with Benjamin Libet's famous demonstration that brain activity predictive of action precedes conscious awareness of the intention to act ( Libet, Gleason, Wright, & Pearl 1983; Libet 1985 ).
• In the experiment described in our Benjamin Libet article, it may well be that the conscious mind says something like " OK, subconscious, we have to decide to push that button at some time during the next 10 seconds . "-the subconscious waits six seconds then makes the decision to actually to it.
• Attempts have been made by neuroscientists to locate the free will necessary for what is termed the'veto'of conscience over unconscious mental processes ( see Neuroscience of free will and Benjamin Libet ) in a scientifically measurable awareness of an intention to carry out an act occurring 350 400 microseconds after the electrical discharge known as the'readiness potential .'