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  1. Anosognosia for Motor Impairments as a Delusion: Anomalies of Experience and Belief Evaluation.Martin Davies, Caitlin L. McGill & Anne M. Aimola Davies - forthcoming - In A. L. Mishara, P. R. Corlett, P. C. Fletcher, A. Kranjec & M. A. Schwartz (eds.), Phenomenological Neuropsychiatry: How Patient Experience Bridges Clinic with Clinical Neuroscience. Springer.
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  2. The feeling of embodiment: A case study in explaining consciousness.Glenn Carruthers - 2019 - Cham: Palgrave MacMillian.
    This book proposes a novel and rigorous explanation of consciousness. It argues that the study of an aspect of our self-consciousness known as the ‘feeling of embodiment’ teaches us that there are two distinct phenomena to be targeted by an explanation of consciousness. First is an explanation of the phenomenal qualities – 'what it is like' – of the experience; and second is the subject's awareness of those qualities. Glenn Carruthers explores the phenomenal qualities of the feeling of embodiment using (...)
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  3. Anosognosia, denial of illness and the right hemisphere dominance for emotions: Some historical and clinical notes.Guido Gainotti - 2018 - Consciousness and Cognition 58:44-50.
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  4. A Framework for Ethical Decision Making in the Rehabilitation of Patients with Anosognosia.Anna Rita Egbert - 2017 - Journal of Clinical Ethics 28 (1):57-66.
    Currently, the number of patients diagnosed with impaired self-awareness of their own deficits after brain injury—anosognosia— is increasing. One reason is a growing understanding of this multifaceted phenomenon. Another is the development and accessibility of alternative measurements that allow more detailed diagnoses. Anosognosia can adversely affect successful rehabilitation, as often patients lack confidence in the need for treatment. Planning such treatment can become a complex process full of ethical dilemmas.To date, there is no systematic way to deal with different aspects (...)
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  5. Unrealistic representations of “the self”: A cognitive neuroscience assessment of anosognosia for memory deficit.Manuela Berlingeri, Alessandra Ravasio, Silvia Cranna, Stefania Basilico, Maurizio Sberna, Gabriella Bottini & Eraldo Paulesu - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 37:160-177.
  6. The virtual bodily self: Mentalisation of the body as revealed in anosognosia for hemiplegia.Aikaterini Fotopoulou - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:500-510.
  7. Somatoparaphrenia, Anosognosia, and Higher-Order Thoughts.Rocco J. Gennaro - 2015 - In Disturbed Consciousness: New Essays on Psychopathology and Theories of Consciousness. MIT Press. pp. 55-74.
    Somatoparaphrenia is a pathology of self characterized by the sense of alienaton from parts of one’s body. It is usually construed as a kind of delusional disorder caused by extensive right hemisphere lesions. Lesions in the temporoparietal junction are common in somatoparaphrenia but deep cortical regions (for example, the posterior insula) and subcortical regions (for example, the basal ganglia) are also sometimes implicated (Valler and Ronschi 2009). Patients are often described as feeling that a limb belongs to another person and (...)
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  8. Can Anosognosia Vindicate Traditionalism about Self-Deception?José Eduardo Porcher - 2015 - Epistemology and Philosophy of Science 44 (2):206-217.
    The traditional conception of self-deception takes it for an intrapersonal form of interpersonal deception. However, since the same subject is at the same time deceiver and deceived, this means attributing the agent a pair of contradictory beliefs. In the course of defending a deflationary conception of self-deception, Mele [1997] has challenged traditionalists to present convincing evidence that there are cases of self-deception in which what he calls the dual belief-requirement is satisfied. Levy [2009] has responded to this challenge affirming that (...)
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  9. The physiology of motor delusions in anosognosia for hemiplegia: Implications for current models of motor awareness.Martina Gandola, Gabriella Bottini, Laura Zapparoli, Paola Invernizzi, Margherita Verardi, Roberto Sterzi, Ignazio Santilli, Maurizio Sberna & Eraldo Paulesu - 2014 - Consciousness and Cognition 24:98-112.
  10. Assessment of anosognosia for motor impairments.A. M. A. Davies, R. C. White & M. Davies - 2010 - In Jennifer Gurd, Kischka M., Marshall Udo & John Charles (eds.), The Handbook of Clinical Neuropsychology. Oxford University Press. pp. 436–468.
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  11. The Study of Anosognosia.George P. Prigatano - 2010 - Oxford University Press USA.
    The study of anosognosia has witnessed an unprecedented increase in interest over the last 20 years. This has resulted in numerous empirical investigations as well as theoretical writings on the nature of human consciousness and how disorders of the brain may influence the person's subjective awareness of a disturbed neurological or neuropsychological function. This edited text summarizes many of the advances that have taken place in the field of anosognosia. It reviews research findings on anosognosia for hemiplegia following stroke, Anton's (...)
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  12. (2 other versions)Cognitive and motivational factors in anosognosia.Anne M. Aimola Davies, Martin Davies, Jenni A. Ogden, Micheal Smithson & Rebekah C. White - 2009 - In . Psychology Press. pp. 187-225.
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  13. Anosognosia for hemiplegia: a confabulatory state.Kenneth Heilman - 2009 - In William Hirstein (ed.), Confabulation: Views From Neuroscience, Psychiatry, Psychology, and Philosophy. Oxford University Press.
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  14. Introduction: What is confabulation?William Hirstein - 2009 - In Confabulation: Views From Neuroscience, Psychiatry, Psychology, and Philosophy. Oxford University Press.
  15. Reality monitoring in anosognosia for hemiplegia.Paul M. Jenkinson, Nicola M. J. Edelstyn, Justine L. Drakeford & Simon J. Ellis - 2009 - Consciousness and Cognition 18 (2):458-470.
    Anosognosia for hemiplegia is a lack of awareness about paralysis following stroke. Recent explanations use a ‘forward model’ of movement to suggest that AHP patients fail to register discrepancies between internally- and externally-generated sensory information. We predicted that this failure would impair the ability to recall from memory whether information is internally- or externally-generated . Two experiments examined this prediction. Experiment 1 demonstrated that AHP patients exhibit a reality monitoring deficit for non-motor information , whilst hemiplegic controls without anosognosia perform (...)
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  16. Anosognosia in Alzheimer’s disease – The petrified self.Daniel C. Mograbi, Richard G. Brown & Robin G. Morris - 2009 - Consciousness and Cognition 18 (4):989-1003.
    This paper reviews the literature concerning the neural correlates of the self, the relationship between self and memory and the profile of memory impairments in Alzheimer’s disease and explores the relationship between the preservation of the self and anosognosia in this condition. It concludes that a potential explanation for anosognosia in AD is a lack of updating of personal information due to the memory impairments characteristic of this disease. We put forward the hypothesis that anosognosia is due in part to (...)
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  17. Anosognosia, Interests and Equal Moral Consideration.Constance Perry - 2009 - American Journal of Bioethics 9 (5):25-27.
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  18. (2 other versions)Cognitive and motivational factors in anosognosia.Anne M. Aimola Davies, Martin Davies, Jenni A. Ogden, Micheal Smithso & Rebekah C. White - 2008 - In Tim Bayne & Jordi Fernández (eds.), Delusion and Self-Deception: Affective and Motivational Influences on Belief Formation (Macquarie Monographs in Cognitive Science). Psychology Press. pp. 187-225.
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  19. (2 other versions)Cognitive and motivational factors in anosognosia.Anne M. Aimola Davies, Martin Davies, Jenni A. Ogden, Micheal Smithson & Rebekah C. White - 2008 - In Tim Bayne & Jordi Fernández (eds.), Delusion and Self-Deception: Affective and Motivational Influences on Belief Formation (Macquarie Monographs in Cognitive Science). Psychology Press. pp. 187-225.
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  20. Types of body representation and the sense of embodiment.Glenn Carruthers - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (4):1316.
    The sense of embodiment is vital for self recognition. An examination of anosognosia for hemiplegia—the inability to recognise that one is paralysed down one side of one’s body—suggests the existence of ‘online’ and ‘offline’ representations of the body. Online representations of the body are representations of the body as it is currently, are newly constructed moment by moment and are directly “plugged into” current perception of the body. In contrast, offline representations of the body are representations of what the body (...)
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  21. Higher Order Thought and the Problem of Radical Confabulation.Timothy Lane & Caleb Liang - 2008 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 46 (1):69-98.
    Currently, one of the most influential theories of consciousness is Rosenthal's version of higher-order-thought (HOT). We argue that the HOT theory allows for two distinct interpretations: a one-component and a two-component view. We further argue that the two-component view is more consistent with his effort to promote HOT as an explanatory theory suitable for application to the empirical sciences. Unfortunately, the two-component view seems incapable of handling a group of counterexamples that we refer to as cases of radical confabulation. We (...)
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  22. A review of awareness interventions in brain injury rehabilitation. [REVIEW]J. M. Fleming & T. Ownsworth - 2006 - Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 16 (4):474-500.
  23. Awareness and knowing: Implications for rehabilitation.Peter W. Halligan - 2006 - Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 16 (4):456-473.
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  24. Approaches to the assessment of awareness: Conceptual issues.Ivana S. Marková & German E. Berrios - 2006 - Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 16 (4):439-455.
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  25. Anosognosia and the Two‐factor Theory of Delusions.Martin Davies, Anne Aimola Davies & Max Coltheart - 2005 - Mind and Language 20 (2):209-236.
    Anosognosia is literally ‘unawareness of or failure to acknowledge one’s hemi- plegia or other disability’ (OED). Etymology would suggest the meaning ‘lack of knowledge of disease’ so that anosognosia would include any denial of impairment, such as denial of blindness (Anton’s syndrome). But Babinski, who introduced the term in 1914, applied it only to patients with hemiplegia who fail to acknowledge their paralysis. Most commonly, this is failure to acknowledge paralysis of the left side of the body following damage to (...)
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  26. Executive function and self-awareness of "real-world" behavior and attention deficits following traumatic brain injury.Tessa Hart, John Whyte, Junghoon Kim & Monica Vaccaro - 2005 - Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation. Special Issue 20 (4):333-347.
  27. Awareness of the functioning of one's own Limbs mediated by the insular cortex?Hans-Otto Karnath, Bernhard Baier & Thomas Nägele - 2005 - Journal of Neuroscience 25 (31):7134-7138.
  28. Self awareness and personality change in dementia.K. P. Rankin, E. Baldwin, C. Pace-Savitsky, J. H. Kramer & B. L. Miller - 2005 - Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry 76 (5):632-639.
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  29. The role of personality and coping style in relation to awareness of current functioning in early-stage dementia.A. Seiffer, Linda Clare & Rudolf Harvey - 2005 - Aging and Mental Health 9 (6):535-541.
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  30. Self-awareness of deficits in Parkinson disease.Elizabeth Leritz, Chris Loftis, Greg Crucian, William J. Friedman & Dawn Bowers - 2004 - Clinical Neuropsychologist 18 (3):352-361.
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  31. Anosognosia and the unity of consciousness.Drakon Derek Nikolinakos - 2004 - Philosophical Studies 119 (3):315-342.
    There are researchers in cognitive science who use clinical and experimental evidence to draw some rather skeptical conclusions about a central feature of our conscious experience, its unity. They maintain that the examination of clinical phenomena reveals that human consciousness has a much more fragmentary character than the one we normally attribute to it. In the article, these claims are questioned by examining some of the clinical studies on the deficit of anosognosia. I try to show that these studies support (...)
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  32. Belief and awareness: Reflections on a case of persistent anosognosia.Annalena Venneri & Michael F. Shanks - 2004 - Neuropsychologia 42 (2):230-238.
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  33. Anosognosia.Alfred W. Kaszniak - 2003 - In L. Nadel (ed.), Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science. Nature Publishing Group.
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  34. Developing awareness about awareness in early-stage dementia: The role of psychosocial factors.Linda Clare - 2002 - Dementia 1 (3):295-312.
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  35. The development of awareness and the use of compensatory strategies for cognitive deficits.Diane Dirette - 2002 - Brain Injury 16 (10):861-871.
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  36. Evaluating awareness: A rating scale and its uses.Rebecca Martin-Scull & Robert Nilsen - 2002 - International Journal of Cognitive Technology 7 (1):31-37.
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  37. Implicit awareness of deficit in anosognosia? An emotion-based account of denial of deficit. Comment.Oliver H. Turnbull, Karen Jones & Judith Reed-Screen - 2002 - Neuro-Psychoanalysis 4 (1):69-86.
  38. Self-Awareness of Neuropsychological Deficits in Children and Adolescents with Epilepsy.Bradley J. Hufford - 2000 - Dissertation, Purdue University
  39. Unawareness of deficits after right hemisphere stroke: Double-dissociations of anosognosias.M. Jehkonen, J. Ahonen, P. Dastidar & J. Vilkki - 2000 - Acta Neurologica Scandinavica 102:378-384.
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  40. Awareness and unawareness of thought disorder.John McGrath & Rebecca Allman - 2000 - Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 34 (1):35-42.
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  41. Differences in awareness of neuropsychological deficits among three patient populations.D. Ashley Cohen - 1999
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  42. Anosognosia in parietal lobe syndrome.Vilayanur S. Ramachandran - 1995 - Consciousness and Cognition 4 (1):22-51.
    Patients with right parietal lesions often deny their paralysis , but do they have "tacit" knowledge of their paralysis? I devised three novel tests to explore this. First, the patients were given a choice between a bimanual task vs a unimanual one . They chose the former on 17 of 18 trials and, surprisingly, showed no frustration or learning despite repeated failed attempts. I conclude that they have no tacit knowledge of paralysis . Second, I used a "virtual reality box" (...)
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  43. Block's philosophical anosognosia.G. Rey - 1995 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (2):266-267.
    Block's P-/A-consciousness distinction rules out P's involving a specific kind of cognitive access and commits him to a “strong” Pconsciousness. This not only confounds plausible research in the area but betrays an anosognosia about Wittgenstein's diagnosis about our philosophical “introspection” of mysterious inner processes.
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  44. Introduction: The evidence for anosognosia.B. Baars - 1992 - Consciousness and Cognition 1 (2):148-151.
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  45. Theoretical reflections on awareness, monitoring, and self in relation on anosognosia.David Galin - 1992 - Consciousness and Cognition 1 (2):152-62.
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  46. Anosognosia related to hemiplegia and hemianopia.E. Bisiach & G. Geminiani - 1991 - In George P. Prigatano & Daniel L. Schacter (eds.), Awareness of Deficits After Brain Injury. Oxford University Press.
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  47. Anosognosia: Possible neuropsychological mechanisms.K. M. Hellman - 1991 - In G. P. Prigatono & Daniel L. Schacter (eds.), Awareness of Deficit After Brain Injury: Clinical and Theoretical Issues. Oxford University Press. pp. 53--62.
  48. Anosognosia, consciousness, and the self.John F. Kihlstrom & Betsy A. Tobias - 1991 - In G. P. Prigatono & Daniel L. Schacter (eds.), Awareness of Deficit After Brain Injury: Clinical and Theoretical Issues. Oxford University Press. pp. 198--222.
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  49. Awareness of Deficits After Brain Injury.George P. Prigatano & Daniel L. Schacter (eds.) - 1991 - Oxford University Press.
    This volume provides, for the first time, multidisciplinary perspectives on the problem of awareness of deficits following brain injury.
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  50. Awareness of Deficit After Brain Injury: Clinical and Theoretical Issues.G. P. Prigatono & Daniel L. Schacter (eds.) - 1991 - Oxford University Press.
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