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Sid Kouider
Researcher at École Normale Supérieure
Publications - 83
Citations - 4810
Sid Kouider is an academic researcher from École Normale Supérieure. The author has contributed to research in topics: Subliminal stimuli & Priming (psychology). The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 80 publications receiving 4217 citations. Previous affiliations of Sid Kouider include School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences & Harvard University.
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Levels of processing during non-conscious perception: a critical review of visual masking
Sid Kouider,Stanislas Dehaene +1 more
TL;DR: It is argued that for a stimulus to reach consciousness, two factors are jointly needed: (i) the input stimulus must have enough strength and (ii) it must receive top-down attention (which can be prevented by drawing attention to another stimulus or task).
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What is consciousness, and could machines have it?
TL;DR: It is argued that despite their recent successes, current machines are still mostly implementing computations that reflect unconscious processing in the human brain, and the word “consciousness” conflates two different types of information-processing computations in the brain.
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How rich is consciousness? The partial awareness hypothesis.
TL;DR: It is argued that the empirical evidence for phenomenal consciousness without access is equivocal, resulting either from a confusion between phenomenal and unconscious contents, or from an impression of phenomenally rich experiences arising from illusory contents.
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Partial Awareness Creates the “Illusion” of Subliminal Semantic Priming
Sid Kouider,Emmanuel Dupoux +1 more
TL;DR: It is argued that the lack of consensus regarding the existence of subliminal semantic processing arises from not taking into account the fact that linguistic stimuli are represented across several processing levels (features, letters, word form) that can independently reach or not reach awareness.
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Cerebral Bases of Subliminal and Supraliminal Priming during Reading
Sid Kouider,Sid Kouider,Stanislas Dehaene,Stanislas Dehaene,Antoinette Jobert,Denis Le Bihan +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest a 2-stage view of conscious access: Relative to masked stimuli, unmasked stimuli elicit increased occipito-temporal activity, thus allowing them to compete for global conscious access and to induce priming in multiple distant areas in the absence of attention.