Opportunities and challenges for a maturing science of consciousness

Authors
  • M. Michel
  • D. Beck
  • N. Block
  • H. Blumenfeld
  • R. Brown
  • D. Carmel
  • M. Carrasco
  • M. Chirimuuta
  • M. Chun
  • A. Cleeremans
  • S. Dehaene
  • S.M. Fleming
  • C. Frith
  • P. Haggard
  • B.J. He
  • C. Heyes
  • M.A. Goodale
  • L. Irvine
  • M. Kawato
  • R. Kentridge
  • J.-R. King
  • R.T. Knight
  • S. Kouider
  • V. Lamme
  • D. Lamy
  • H. Lau
  • S. Laureys
  • J. LeDoux
  • Y.-T. Lin
  • K. Liu
  • S.L. Macknik
  • S. Martinez-Conde
  • G.A. Mashour
  • L. Melloni
  • L. Miracchi
  • M. Mylopoulos
  • L. Naccache
  • A.M. Owen
  • R.E. Passingham
  • L. Pessoa
  • M.A.K. Peters
  • D. Rahnev
  • T. Ro
  • D. Rosenthal
  • Y. Sasaki
  • C. Sergent
  • G. Solovey
  • N.D. Schiff
  • A. Seth
  • C. Tallon-Baudry
  • M. Tamietto
  • F. Tong
  • S. van Gaal ORCID logo
  • A. Vlassova
  • T. Watanabe
  • J. Weisberg
  • K. Yan
  • M. Yoshida
Publication date 02-2019
Journal Nature Human Behaviour
Volume | Issue number 3 | 2
Pages (from-to) 104-107
Organisations
  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences (FMG) - Psychology Research Institute (PsyRes)
Abstract Scientific research on consciousness is critical to multiple scientific, clinical, and ethical issues. The growth of the field could also be beneficial to several areas including neurology and mental health research. To achieve this goal, we need to set funding priorities carefully and address problems such as job creation and potential media misrepresentation.
Document type Editorial
Note With supplementary file(s).
Language English
Published at
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-019-0531-8 (Final published version)
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