William James Prize
The William James Prize for Contributions to the Study of Consciousness is an award given by the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness (ASSC).[1]
Each year one prize is awarded for an outstanding published contribution to the empirical or philosophical study of consciousness by a graduate student or postdoctoral scholar within five years of receiving a PhD or other advanced degree.[1]
The prize consists of:
- An award of $1000(USD);
- Invitation to present a plenary address at the next meeting of the ASSC;
- Lifetime membership in the ASSC.
References
- ^ a b "The ASSC William James prize for contributions to the study of consciousness". Consciousness and Cognition. 13 (1): 211. 2004. doi:10.1016/j.concog.2004.01.001 – via Elsevier Science Direct.
External links
Papers awarded
- Award for 2016: "Untangling brain-wide dynamics in consciousness by cross-embedding" by Satohiro Tajima and colleagues (PLoS Computational Biology, 11(11): e1004537, 1-28)
- Award for 2015: "Unconscious information changes decision accuracy but not confidence" by Alexandra Vlassova and colleagues (PNAS, 2014, 111(45), 16214–16218)
- Award for 2014: "Priming of awareness or how not to measure visual awareness" by Zhicheng Lin and colleagues (Journal of Vision, 2014, 14(1):27, 1-17)
- Award for 2013: "An accumulator model for spontaneous neural activity prior to self-initiated movement" by Aaron Schurger and colleagues (PNAS, 2012, 109(42): E2904-E2913)
- Award for 2012: "Relating Introspective Accuracy to Individual Differences in Brain Structure" by Stephen Fleming and colleagues (Science, 2010, 329(5998), 1541–43)
- Award for 2011: "Perception and Iconic Memory: What Sperling Doesn’t Show" by Ian Phillips and colleagues (Mind & Language, 2011, 26(4), 381–411)
- Award for 2010: "The brain under self-control: modulation of inhibitory and monitoring cortical networks during hypnotic paralysis" by Yann Cojan and colleagues (Neuron, 2009, 62(6), 862-75)
- Award for 2009: "The functional impact of mental imagery on conscious perception" Joel Pearson and colleagues (Current Biology, 2008, 18, 982-986)
- Award for 2008: "Continuous flash suppression reduces negative afterimages" by Naotsugu Tsuchiya and colleagues (Nature Neuroscience, 2005, 8(8), 1096–1101)
- Award for 2007: "Cerebral bases of subliminal and supraliminal priming during reading" by Sid Kouider and colleagues (Cerebral Cortex, 2007, 17, 2019–2029)
- Award for 2006: "Traveling waves of activity in early visual cortex during binocular rivalry" by Sang-Hun Lee and colleagues (Nature Neuroscience, 2005, 8, 22-23)
- Award for 2005: "Attention to Intention" by Hakwan Lau and colleagues (Science, 2004, 303, 1208–1210).
- Award for 2004: "Brain Function in the Vegetative State" by Steven Laureys and colleagues (Acta Neurologica Belgica, 2002, 102, 177–185).