John Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction
Book	Page		Topic
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	93		Structure of consciousness and neurobiology.
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		Gestalt structure -- our conscious experiences do not just come to us as a disorganized mess; rather they typically come to us with well defined and sometimes even precise structures.		7
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		Gestalt psychologists found that the brain has the capacity to take degenerates stimuli and organize them into coherent wholes.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		Brain has the ability to take a constant stimulus and treat it as either one perception or another in gestalt switching.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		The famous "duck-rabbit" example, can be perceived as either a duck or a rabbit.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		The drawing of the left-hand figure does not physically resemble a human face, but nonetheless, you will perceive it as it face  because the brain organizes the degenerate stimulus into a coherent whole.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		The gestalt structure not only organizes our perceptions into coherent wholes, it distinguishes between the figures that we perceive and the backgrounds that are suppressed.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	100		There are thus to aspects to the gestalt structure of consciousness: (1) the capacity of the brain to organize perceptions into coherent wholes, (2) the capacity of the brain to discriminate figures from backgrounds.		0
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	107		Binocular rivalry and Gestalt switching.		7
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction	108		It seems very difficult to try to study massive amounts of synchronized neuron firings that might produce consciousness in large portions of the brain such as the thalamocortical system.		1
Searle; Mind: A Brief Introduction