[tips] RE: degrees of ....

2007-02-25 Thread Lavin, Michael
Yes, and the safety net is: "I am going into rehab." Mike Michael J. Lavin Professor of Psychology St. Bonaventure University [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://web.sbu.edu/psychology/lavin 914-366-8006 Tarrytown, NY 716-375-2488 SBU Office -Original Message- From: Jim Matiya [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE

[tips] Re: states of consciousness

2007-02-25 Thread Pollak, Edward
It's quite rare that I disagree with Stephen but this is one of those times. Stephen wrote "..We generally accept two kinds as uncontroversial: either we're conscious or we're not. And we know someone is conscious when they're aware of their surroundings." This implies that conscious is a

[tips] H.M. & memory

2007-02-25 Thread FRANTZ, SUE
"H.M.'s Brain and the History of Memory by Brian Newhouse "Weekend Edition Saturday, February 24, 2007 ยท In 1953, radical brain surgery was used on a patient with severe epilepsy. The operation on "H.M." worked, but left him with almost no long-term memory. H.M. is now in his 80s. His case ha

[tips] Re: degrees of ....

2007-02-25 Thread Robert Wildblood
On 24 Feb 2007, at 23:36, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote that a student said: The reason I am asking is because I want to incorporate it into my paper. I think victims might often think "well, i was just a little raped... not Big Time raped..." Beth Beno

[tips] Fwd: Re: states of consciousness

2007-02-25 Thread Harzem Peter
On Feb 25, 2007, at 8:14 AM, Pollak, Edward wrote: It's quite rare that I disagree with Stephen but this is one of those times. Stephen wrote "..We generally accept two kinds as uncontroversial: either we're conscious or we're not. And we know someone is conscious when they're