Read The Illusion of Conscious Will Online
Authors: Daniel M. Wegner
Tags: #General, #Psychology, #Cognitive Psychology, #Philosophy, #Will, #Free Will & Determinism, #Free Will and Determinism
Sherif, M., 188-189
Shimizu, A., 86
Shor, R. E., 115, 283
Short, P., 4, 5
Showalter, E., 281, 284
Sidis, B., 300
Siegel, B., 197
Siegel, R. K., 221
Silberman, E. K., 262
Silverberg, E. L., 296
Simeon, D., 254
Simmel, M., 16, 17
Simon, H. A., 67
Simons, R. C., 33
Simpson, R. L., 197
Singer, J. E., 329n, 331
Skinner, B. F., 324, 329n, 334
Sletten, I., 293
Smart, L., 162-164
Smyth, G. E., 40-41
Snyder, C. R., 56, 97
Snyder, M., 179, 192
Snyder, M. L., 186, 194
Sokolov, A. N., 44n
Solier, R. G., 72
Solomons, L. M., 9n, 105, 107
Spanos, N. P., 6, 66, 223, 238n, 248n,252, 286-287, 296, 298-299, 304
Sparrow, B., 80
Spelke, E. S., 107
Spellman, B. A., 307
Spence, S. A., 31, 54, 66, 89n
Sperry, R. W., 36, 182
Spiegel, D., 260, 304n, 305
Spinoza, B., 28
Spitz, H. H., 103n, 192
Stanislavski, C., 228
Starkstein, S., 4
Steele, C. M., 163
Stein, D. J., 254
Stein, G., 9n, 105, 107
Stenstrom, R. J., 296
Stephan, W. G., 186
Stephens, G. L., 86
Stern, J. A., 293
Stevenson, R. L., 255
Stillwell, F. A. M., 341
Stoller, P., 223
Stone, J., 174n
Stone, J. I., 181
Storms, M. D., 209
Stotland, E., 233
Stratton, G. M., 125
Strauss, J., 161n
Stuss, D. T., 30, 233, 234n
Suler, H. J., 229
Surman, O. S., 296
Sutcliffe, J. P., 256, 305
Swaminathan, S., 197
Swann, W., 194, 210, 254
Szechtman, H., 303
Szempruch, J., 197
Szulecka, T. K., 233
Tabachnik, N., 70, 80
Tanford, S., 195
Taylor, E., 131n
Taylor, M., 156, 225
Taylor, S. E., 17n, 208, 329n, 331,332
Taylor, W. S., 256, 262
Teasdale, N., 39
Tellegen, A., 283
Tesser, A., 167
Thigpen, C. H., 257
Thomason, S. G., 239
Thompson, S., 48
Thurber, J., 145
Tice, D. M., 13n, 92
Tillman, J. G., 262
Tranel, D., 327
Trezise, L., 162
Tucker, M. A., 123-124
Tulving, E., 265-266
Turkle, S., 228
Twachtman-Cullen, D., 197, 200-201
Twain, M., 319-322
Uleman, J. S., 26
Ulett, A., 293
Valins, S., 17n
Vallacher, R. R., 18, 67, 73, 79, 159-160, 161n, 254, 329n, 337
Valls-Sole, J., 47-49
van Knippenberg, A., 128, 164
Vazquez, M., 72
Veith, I., 106
Velmans, M., 56
Vendemia, J. M. C., 303
Victor, J. S., 260n
Vinokur, A., 307
Vogt, E. Z., 117-118, 136, 139
Voltaire, 323
von Holst, E., 36
Vygotsky, L. S., 153
Wadden, T. A., 293
Wafer, J., 243
Wagstaff, G. F., 304
Wandas, T., 197
Ward, W. C., 80
Washington, P., 102
Watters, E., 259, 260n
Watts, F. N., 162
Watzlawick, P., 210
Wayment, H. A., 332
Weary, G., 329n
Weekes, J. R., 6, 287, 304
Wegner, D. M., 4, 7, 9n, 18, 54, 57,64, 67, 69, 72-80, 88, 94, 97, 116,139-142, 159-164, 201-202, 205, 209, 213-216, 232, 254,294-295, 310-311, 314, 334, 337, 325n, 329n
Weiner, B., 17n, 329n
Weiskrantz, L., 49
Weitzenhoffer, A. M., 283
Welch, K., 45
Welch, L., 32n
Wellman, H. M., 23-24, 152n, 155
Wenzlaff, R., 88, 139, 162, 294, 311
Werner, H., 24
West, J., 122-123, 129
Wheatley, T., 64, 69, 74-77, 334
Wheeler, D. L., 197
White, T., 141
Whorf, B. L., 210
Whyte, L. L., 131n
Wick, W., 74
Wicklund, R. A., 65, 167, 173n, 175,209
Wilkes, K. V., 223, 258, 264n
Williams, K., 113
Willingham, D. B., 261
Wilson, L., 295
Wilson, T. D., 58, 67, 94, 181
Wimmer, H., 155
Winerman, L., 80
Winkleman, M., 252
Winter, A., 280, 335
Wittgenstein, L., 12n
Wittrock, D., 197
Wolpert, D. M., 170
Wood, R., 160n
Woodruff, G. G., 23, 152n
Woody, E. Z., 293, 301, 303, 311
Woolley, J. D., 225
Wortman, C. B., 330
Wright, E. W., 52, 54
Wright, J. W., 228
Wundt, W., 271
Yost, C. S., 112n
Young, A. W., 234
Young, M. E., 70, 307
Young, P. C., 290
Zaidel, E., 6
Zaidel, W., 6
Zajonc, R. B., 58
Zamansky, H. S., 295-296
Zanakos, S., 141
Zanna, M. P., 179
Zeigarnik, B., 166
Zelazo, P. D., 152
Ziehen, T., 65
Zimbardo, P. G., 214, 284
Zivin, G., 44n, 153
Zuzne, L., 114
Subject Index
Accessibility, 162-164
Action identification, 18-19,159-161
Action projection, 187-220.
See also
Authorship
Activation, 162-164
Agentive presence, 148-149
Alien hand syndrome, 4-6, 9, 106
Amplification, 135-136
Animism, 23
Anthropomorphism, 225
Apparent mental causation, 64-67, 69, 96, 144.
See also
Consistency, principle of; Exclusivity, principle of; Priority principle
and authorship, 187
causal path, 67-68
and intent, 165
and hypnosis, 273
and outside agency, 223
previews, importance of, 97-98
Aristotle
and identity, 264n
on spirit possession, 223
Artificial intelligence, 147
Attribution, 66, 208-209
Atun-Re, 239
Auditory hallucinations, 84-89
Authorship, 187-188, 211-212
belief, role of, 207
collaboration, estimate of, 220
emotion, 325-328
and group will, 212-215, 216
in interpersonal relationships, 210,215-216
loss of, 188-189
and outside agency, 223
and self-fulfilling prophecy, 193-194
in social interaction, 208-209
and stereotyping, 194
stimulation, estimate of, 219
and subliminal stimuli, 209
and unconscious behavior, 218-219
Autism, 25
Autokinetic effect, 188-189
Automatic processes, 9, 56-58
Automatic writing, 103-106
and expectant attention, 133
lack of consciousness, 108
under hypnosis, 284
and limb anesthesia, 106
and movement confusion, 107
planchette, use of, 103
Automatisms, 9, 11, 99- 100, 102, 130-131, 164
desire to perform, 137-138
and dissociation, 131-133
expectant attention, 133-135
and hypnosis, 272
ironic effects, 139
and movement confusion, 135-137
odd person theory, 131-132
outside agency, attribution to, 142-143
social magnification, 112
Automatograph, 123-124
Bambi, 233
Barbie, 239
Beauchamp, Christine, 255,257-258, 262
Behaviorism, 324
Belief, 18, 199
Bergen, Edgar, 221-222, 223
Brain stimulation, 45-49
Capgrasā syndrome, 233
Carrie
, 63
Causal agency, 15, 20, 24.
See also
Apparent mental causation; Mind perception
belief, role of, 18
desire, role of, 18-19
development in children, 22-24
and dogs, 16-17
geometric objects, attribution to, 16-17
intention, role of, 18, 20, 66, 68
and magic, 26-27
Causality, perception of, 64-66, 69-71.
See also
Apparent mental Causation
in objects, 13
Channeling, 236-239, 242.
See also
Spirit mediums
how-to guides, 240-241
linguistic analysis, 239-240
Chevreul pendulum.
See
Pendulum
Children and intent development, 22-23
and false belief, 155
and nonsocial speech, 153
and postaction intent, 153-154
and reaching toward objects, 152
Clever hands experiment, 201-207.
See also
Facilitated communication
action projection in, 203
Clever Hans, 189-192
Cognitive dissonance, 146, 172-174
fait accompli
effects, 175
as revision of intent, 174
Collaboration fiction, 220
Complex motor tics, 91
Conation, 12
Confabulation of intention, 171-184
Conscious mind, 11
Conscious will.
See
Will
Consistency, principle of, 78-90, 112, 140.
See also
Creative insight; Helping hands experiment
and chance events, 80
and inconsistent thoughts, 88 (
see also
Schizophrenia, andauditory hallucinations)
and Ouija board, 112
and thought suppression, 88-89
Corollary discharge, 36
Creative insight, 81
and sense of effortlessness, 82
and lack of will, 83-84
Current act register, 167
Deep cognitive activation, 163-164
Defensive rationalization, 151
Deindividuation, 214
Depersonalization, 254
Desire, 19
Development of intention, 151-156
Diets, 20
Dissociation, 131, 284
Dissociative Experiences Sc
Dissociative identity disorder, 222, 223, 255-258
as cultural construction, 259
development of, 262-263
evidence for, 260-261
and hypnosis, 272, 284
Divining.
See
Dowsing
Dowsing, 100, 116-117
and expectant attention, 133
L-rod, use of, 118-119, 135-136
and mind-reading, 120
and movement confusion, 118, 135-136
and outside agency, 120
Dr. Strangelove
, 4-5
Dreams, 229-230
Dungeons and Dragons
, 228
Ear wiggling, 31-14
Echolalia, 196
Effector, 147
Efference copy, 36
Effort, 36
Einstein, Albert, 321
and creative insight, 83
and determinism, 333
and illusion of will, 342
Empathy, 233
Episodic memory, 265-266
Exclusivity, principle of, 90-95
and group action, 93, 94
and habit, 92
and hypnosis, 308
and impulsivity, 91
and Ouija board, 112
and self-control, 92-93
and spirit possession, 94-95
Executive control, 30
Facial expressions, 33-35
Facilitated communication, 195-201
challenge to, 197-198
desire, role of, 200
and exclusivity principle, 199
explanation for, 198-199
ironic effects, 204-205
outside agent, attribution to,199-200
Fait accompli
effects, 175, 180
Faith healers, 281
False belief situation, 155
Feeling of doing, 4, 11, 29, 44, 49
Foot in the door, 274
Free will vs. determinism, 26
classic argument, 318-322
as false dichotomy, 322
Free willer, 322-324
Fregoli syndrome, 233
Freud, Sigmund
and hypnotic susceptibility, 284
and hysteria, 131, 281
and posthypnotic suggestion, 151
and seduction theory, 262
and unconscious mind, 162
Frontal lobe damage, 30-31, 122
Full cognitive activation, 163
Glossolalia, 222.
See also
Speaking in tongues
Goal seeking, 16, 20-21
God as ideal agent, 148
Group will, 212-215, 216
Helping hands experiment, 80-81
Hidden observer, 298-299
Human action, basic conditions of, 8-11
Hypnosis
and apparent mental causation, 305-306
experience of, 285-287
faking theories, 303-305
induction, 273-278, 285
involuntariness, feeling of, 6, 9, 306-307, 309-310
and ironic processes, 311
and memory retrieval, 295-296
and mental control, 293-294
and mimicry of psychopathology, 284
and obedience, 290-291
origins of, 274-281
and pain control, 293
and past lives, 231-232, 293
and personality correlates, 283-284
posthypnotic suggestion, 149
rapid reinduction, 281-282
and self-induction theory, 305
and social influence, 288-293,313-315
on the stage, 272, 282
susceptibility, 283, 285
trance theories, 300-302, 305
and wart control, 295-296
Hysteria, 131, 284-285
I Spy
experiment, 74-78, 93, 334
Ideal of conscious agency, 146.
See also
Intention
and confabulation, 145-147
construction of ideal agent,147-149
and manufacturing intent, 179-181
and memory for intent (
see
Prospective memory; Retrospective memory; Synchronous memory)
and posthypnotic suggestion,149-151
and split brain patients, 181-184
Identity.
See
Subjective self
Ideomotor action, 100, 120-121
and absentmindedness, 121
and automatograph, 122-124
and EMG, 124-125
and frontal lobe damage, 122
and intent (lack of), 129-130
and mimicry, 126-128
and muscle reading, 125-126
and stereotype priming, 128-129
Illusion of control, 9-10
and social influence, 10-11
Imaginary agents, 224-235.
See also
Virtual agents
Imaginary companions, 225
Implicit memory, 261