
Contents
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1 Introduction 1 Introduction
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2 Distinguishing Object Unity, Crossmodal Binding, and Multisensory Integration 2 Distinguishing Object Unity, Crossmodal Binding, and Multisensory Integration
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3 Revising the Phenomenal Switch 3 Revising the Phenomenal Switch
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4 The Variations of Crossmodal Binding 4 The Variations of Crossmodal Binding
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5 Conclusions: Aligning Phenomenology and Underlying Cognitive Process? 5 Conclusions: Aligning Phenomenology and Underlying Cognitive Process?
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Notes Notes
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References References
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5 The Unity Assumption and the Many Unities of Consciousness
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Published:November 2014
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Abstract
Sometimes features experienced through different senses are experienced only as present together in awareness, without being referring to the same object or event (“phenomenal unity”). For example, one might consciously hear the whistle of a kettle while also visually experiencing a viewed computer screen. But if one turns to look at the whistling kettle, the heard whistle and the seen shape and color of the kettle seem to in some way all be referred to the same object (“object unity”). It seems natural to think that such switches from mere phenomenal unity to sensed object unity are governed by central, underlying principles of multisensory integration. In this chapter Ophelia Deroy explores just how to understand and explain such apparent switches between phenomenal unity and object unity, both at the phenomenological and processing levels.
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