@article {621601,
	title = {On The Demonstration of Blindsight in Monkeys},
	journal = {The Authors, Mind \& Language},
	volume = {21},
	number = {4},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {475-483},
	abstract = {Abstract : The work of Alan Cowey and Petra Stoerig is often taken to have shown\&nbsp;that, following lesions analogous to those that cause blindsight in humans, there is\&nbsp;blindsight in monkeys. The present paper reveals a problem in Cowey and Stoerig {\textquoteright} s\&nbsp;case for blindsight in monkeys. The problem is that Cowey and Stoerig {\textquoteright} s results would\&nbsp;only provide good evidence for blindsight if there is no difference between their two\&nbsp;experimental paradigms with regard to the sorts of stimuli that are likely to come to\&nbsp;consciousness. We show that the paradigms could differ in this respect, given the\&nbsp;connections that have been shown to exist between working memory, perceptual load,\&nbsp;attention, and consciousness.},
	author = {Sean Dorrance Kelly and Christopher Mole}
}
