On the Brain-Basis of Visual Consciousness: A Sensorimotor Account

Abstract

Much work on the brain basis of vision and visual consciousness rests on the idea that for every conscious state of seeing (for every visual experience) there is a neural substrate whose activation is sufficient to produce it. It is widely supposed, in addition, that the function of this neural substrate is to produce sensory experience by generating a “representation” of what is experienced (Chalmers 2000). On this way of thinking, then, vision is the process in the brain whereby such a representation is produced.

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