Issue 131 articlesThe Unconscious Homunculusp. 3Francis Crick & Christof KochConsciousness Cannot be Limited to Sensory Qualities: Some Empirical Counterexamples: Commentary by Bernard J. Baars and Katharine A. McGovernp. 11Katharine A. McGovernNow You See It, Now You Don't: Commentary by Nicholas Humphreyp. 14Nicholas HumphreyUnconscious, Yes; Homunculus,???: Commentary by Ray Jackendoffp. 17Ray JackendoffConscious and Unconscious Mental Activity: Commentary by Benjamin Libetp. 21Benjamin LibetThe Cradle of Consciousness: A Periconscious Emotional Homunculus?: Commentary by Jaak Pankseppp. 24Jaak PankseppInvestigating Neural Correlates of Consciousness with Ambiguous Stimuli: Commentary by Jeffrey D. Schallp. 32Jeffrey D. SchallCommentary by James H. Schwartzp. 36James H. SchwartzFreudian Science of Consciousness: Then and Now: Commentary by David Livingstone Smithp. 38David Livingstone SmithAnalyzing First-Person Experience: The Value of Phenomenal Reflection in Providing Signposts for Investigating Its Neural Correlates: Commentary by Richard Stevensp. 45Richard StevensThe Unconscious Homunculus: Response to the Commentaries by Francis Crick and Christof Kochp. 48Christof KochGaps, Barriers, and Splits: The Psychoanalytic Search for Connectionp. 61Arnold GoldbergAffect Dialogue (Vol. 1, No. 1, 1999): Commentary by Robert N. Emdep. 69Robert N. EmdeCommentary by Rainer Krausep. 75Rainer KrauseThe Feeling of What Happens: Body and Emotion in the Making of Consciousness: Antonio R. Damasio. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1999, 367 pp., $28.00.p. 81Alan Pollack, Douglas Watt & Jaak PankseppThe Feeling of What Happens: Body and Emotion in the Making of Consciousness: Antonio R. Damasio. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1999, 367 pp., $28.00.p. 88Arnold H. ModellThe Emotional Brain: The Mysterious Underpinnings of Emotional Life: Joseph LeDoux. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996, 384 pp., $25.00.p. 91Henry M. EvansFrom Brains to Consciousness? Essays on the New Sciences of the Mind: Steven Rose. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1998, 278 pp., $29.95.p. 95Fred M. LevinConscious and Unconscious Processes: Psychodynamic, Cognitive, and Neurophysiological Convergences: Howard Shevrin, James A. Bond, Lisa A. W. Brakel, Richard K. Hertel, and William J. Williams. New York: The Guilford Press, 1996, 302 pp., $45.00.p. 99Ira LableResearch Digestp. 103Oliver Turnbull & Regina PallyRegional Bulletinsp. 107Iréne MatthisAnna Freud Centre, London: Neuro-Psychoanalysis Projectp. 107Paula BarkayThe Psychoanalysis/Neuroscience Study Group of the Swedish Psychoanalytic Societyp. 107Iréne Matthis & Magnus KihlbomThe Frankfurt/Cologne Neuropsychoanalytic Study Groupp. 108Klaus RöckerathThe Neuroscience/Psychoanalysis Study Group of São Paulo, Brazilp. 108Yusaku SoussumiThe Luis Chiozza Foundation and the Centro Weizsaecker de Consulta Médica, Buenos Airesp. 108Luis ChiozzaThe New York Psychoanalytic Institute: Arnold Pfeffer Center for Neuro-Psychoanalysisp. 109Arnold PfefferThe New York University Psychoanalytic Institute Neurobiology and Psychoanalysis Study Groupp. 109Larry KunstadtColumbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Researchp. 109David D. OldsUniversity of Michigan: Program of Research on Unconscious Processesp. 110Howard ShevrinThe Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute: Proceedings of the Psychoanalysis/Neuroscience Workshopp. 111
Issue 245 articlesEditors' Introductionp. 117Edward Nersessian & Mark SolmsA Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective on Confabulationp. 119John DeLucaA Psychoanalytic Perspective on Confabulationp. 133Mark SolmsConfabulation in Dreaming, Psychosis, and Brain Injury Commentary by Mark J. Blechnerp. 139Mark J. BlechnerA Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective on Confabulation Commentary by Jorge Canestri