Studying Consciousness Through Inattentional Blindness, Change Blindness, and the Attentional Blink
Michael A. Cohen, Marvin M. Chun
Abstract
Michael A. Cohen, Marvin M. Chun
Abstract
For several decades, researchers have debated whether attention is required for consciousness or not. Throughout this time, three particular paradigms — inattentional blindness, change blindness, and the attentional blink — have been extensively used to examine this relationship. In this chapter, we highlight many of the key findings that have been discovered using these paradigms, and discuss what these findings have taught us about the role attention plays in perceptual consciousness.
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For several decades, researchers have debated whether attention is required for consciousness or not. Throughout this time, three particular paradigms — inattentional blindness, change blindness, and the attentional blink — have been extensively used to examine this relationship. In this chapter, we highlight many of the key findings that have been discovered using these paradigms, and discuss what these findings have taught us about the role attention plays in perceptual consciousness.
Key concepts: Inattentional blindness, Attentional blink, Change blindness, Consciousness, Psychology, Cognitive psychology, Perception, Blindness