<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE article
  PUBLIC "-//NLM//DTD JATS (Z39.96) Journal Publishing DTD v1.2 20120330//EN" "http://jats.nlm.nih.gov/publishing/1.2/JATS-journalpublishing1.dtd">
<article xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML"
         xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"
         article-type="research-article"
         dtd-version="1.2"
         xml:lang="en">
   <front>
      <journal-meta>
         <journal-id>ZYGO</journal-id>
         <journal-title-group>
            <journal-title>Zygon®</journal-title>
            <abbrev-journal-title/>
         </journal-title-group>
         <issn pub-type="print">0591-2385</issn>
         <issn pub-type="electronic">1467-9744</issn>
      </journal-meta>
      <article-meta>
         <article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1111/j.1467-9744.2010.01118.x</article-id>
         <title-group>
            <article-title>MINDFULNESS AND THE COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE OF ATTENTION AND AWARENESS</article-title>
         </title-group>
         <contrib-group>
            <contrib contrib-type="author">
               <name name-style="western">
                  <surname>Raffone</surname>
                  <given-names>Antonino</given-names>
               </name>
            </contrib>
            <contrib contrib-type="author">
               <name name-style="western">
                  <surname>Tagini</surname>
                  <given-names>Angela</given-names>
               </name>
            </contrib>
            <contrib contrib-type="author">
               <name name-style="western">
                  <surname>Srinivasan</surname>
                  <given-names>Narayanan</given-names>
               </name>
            </contrib>
         </contrib-group>
         <aff id="a1"/>
         <aff id="a2"/>
         <aff id="a3"/>
         <pub-date publication-format="electronic" iso-8601-date="2010-09-02">
            <day>02</day>
            <month>09</month>
            <year>2010</year>
         </pub-date>
         <volume>45</volume>
         <issue>3</issue>
         <issue-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1111/zygo.2010.45.issue-3</issue-id>
         <fpage>627</fpage>
         <lpage>646</lpage>
         <permissions>
            <copyright-statement>© 2010 by the Joint Publication Board of Zygon</copyright-statement>
         </permissions>
         <abstract>
            <p>Mindfulness can be understood as the mental ability to focus on the direct and immediate perception or monitoring of the present moment with a state of open and nonjudgmental awareness. Descriptions of mindfulness and methods for cultivating it originated in eastern spiritual traditions. These suggest that mindfulness can be developed through meditation practice to increase positive qualities such as awareness, insight, wisdom, and compassion. In this article we focus on the relationships between mindfulness, with associated meditation practices, and the cognitive neuroscience of attention and awareness. Mindful awareness is related to distributed attention, phenomenal consciousness, and momentary self‐awareness, as characterized by recent findings in cognitive psychology and neuroscience as well as in influential consciousness models. Finally, we outline an integrated neurocognitive model of mindfulness, attention, and awareness, with a key role of prefrontal cortex.</p>
         </abstract>
         <kwd-group>
            <kwd>attention</kwd>
            <kwd>consciousness</kwd>
            <kwd>meditation</kwd>
            <kwd>metacognition</kwd>
            <kwd>mindfulness</kwd>
            <kwd>neuroimaging</kwd>
            <kwd>prefrontal cortex</kwd>
            <kwd>self‐awareness</kwd>
         </kwd-group>
         <counts/>
      </article-meta>
   </front>
   <body/>
   <back>
      <ref-list>
         <ref id="b1">
            <mixed-citation id="cit1" publication-type="book">Arenander, A., and 
F. T.Travis. 2004. “<source>Brain patterns of self‐awareness 
        </source>.”
					In
					Self‐Awareness Deficits, ed. 
B.Beitman and 
J.Nair. 
            New York
          : W. W. Norton.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b2">
            <mixed-citation id="cit2" publication-type="book">Baars, Bernard J.1983. “<source>Conscious contents provide the nervous system with coherent, global information 
        </source>.”
					In
					Consciousness and Self‐regulation, ed. 
R. J.Davidson, 
G. E.Schwartz, and 
D.Shapiro, 41–79. 
            New York
          : Plenum.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b3">
            <mixed-citation id="cit3" publication-type="journal">Baars, Bernard J.1998. “Metaphors of consciousness and attention in the brain. 
<source>Trends in Neuro-sciences 
        </source>21:58–62.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b4">
            <mixed-citation id="cit4" publication-type="journal">Baars, Bernard J.2002. “The conscious access hypothesis: Origins and recent evidence. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>6:47–52.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b5">
            <mixed-citation id="cit5" publication-type="journal">Baars, Bernard J., 
T. Z.Ramsoy, and 
S.Laureys. 2003. “Brain, conscious experience and the observing self. 
<source>Trends in Neurosciences 
        </source>26:671–75.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b6">
            <mixed-citation id="cit6" publication-type="journal">Baer, R. A., 
G. T.Smith, and 
K. B.Allen. 2004. “Assessment of mindfulness by self‐report: The Kentucky Inventory of Mindfulness Skills. 
<source>Assessment 
        </source>11:191–206.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b7">
            <mixed-citation id="cit7" publication-type="journal">Baer, R. A., 
G. T.Smith, 
J.Hopkins, 
J.Krietemeyer, and 
L.Toney. 2006. “Using self‐report assessment methods to explore facets of mindfulness. 
<source>Assessment 
        </source>13:27–45.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b8">
            <mixed-citation id="cit8" publication-type="journal">Baijal, Shruti, and 
NarayananSrinivasan. 2009. “Types of attention matter for awareness: A study with color afterimages. 
<source>Consciousness and Cognition 
        </source>18:1039–48.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b9">
            <mixed-citation id="cit9" publication-type="journal">Block, Ned. 2007. “Consciousness, accessibility, and the mesh between psychology and neuroscience. 
<source>Behavioural and Brain Sciences 
        </source>30:481–548.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b10">
            <mixed-citation id="cit10" publication-type="journal">Brefczynski‐Lewis, J. A., 
A.Lutz, 
H. S.Schaefer, 
D. B.Levinson, and 
R. J.Davidson. 2007. “Neural correlates of attentional expertise in long‐term meditation practitioners. 
<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 
        </source>104:11483–88.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b11">
            <mixed-citation id="cit11" publication-type="journal">Brown, K. W., and 
R. M.Ryan. 2003. “The benefits of being present: Mindfulness and its role in psychological well‐being. 
<source>Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 
        </source>84:822–48.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b12">
            <mixed-citation id="cit12" publication-type="journal">Buchheld, N., 
P.Grossman, and 
H.Walach. 2001. “Measuring mindfulness in insight meditation (Vipassana) and meditation‐based psychotherapy: The development of the Freiburg Mindfulness Inventory (FMI). 
<source>Journal for Meditation and Meditation Research 
        </source>1:11–34.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b13">
            <mixed-citation id="cit13" publication-type="journal">Bundesen, C., 
T.Habekost, and 
S.Kyllingsbaek. 2005. “A neural theory of visual attention: Bridging cognition and neurophysiology. 
<source>Psychological Review 
        </source>112:291–328.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b14">
            <mixed-citation id="cit14" publication-type="journal">Buschman, T. J., and 
E. K.Miller. 2007. “Top‐down versus bottom‐up control of attention in the prefrontal and posterior parietal cortices. 
<source>Science 
        </source>315:1860–62.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b15">
            <mixed-citation id="cit15" publication-type="journal">Cahn, B. R., and 
J.Polich. 2006. “Meditation states and traits: EEG, ERP, and neuroimaging studies. 
<source>Psychological Bulletin 
        </source>132:180–211.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b16">
            <mixed-citation id="cit16" publication-type="journal">Carrasco, M., 
S.Ling, and 
S.Read. 2004. “Attention alters appearance. 
<source>Nature Neuroscience 
        </source>7:308–13.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b17">
            <mixed-citation id="cit17" publication-type="journal">Carter, O. L., <italic>et al</italic>. 2005. “Meditation alters perceptual rivalry in Tibetan Buddhist monks. 
<source>Current Biology 
        </source>15:R412–13.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b18">
            <mixed-citation id="cit18" publication-type="journal">Corbetta, M.1998. “Frontoparietal cortical networks for directing attention and the eye to visual locations: Identical, independent, or overlapping neural systems?<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 
        </source>95:831–38.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b19">
            <mixed-citation id="cit19" publication-type="journal">Corbetta, M., 
J. M.Kincade, 
J. M.Ollinger, 
M. P.McAvoy, and 
G. L.Shulman. 2000. “Voluntary orienting is dissociated from target detection in human posterior parietal cortex. 
<source>Nature Neuroscience 
        </source>3:292–97.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b20">
            <mixed-citation id="cit20" publication-type="journal">Corbetta, M., 
F. M.Miezin, 
G. L.Shulman, and 
S. E.Petersen. 1991. “Selective and divided attention during visual discriminations of shape, color, and speed; functional anatomy by positron emission tomography. 
<source>Journal of Neuroscience 
        </source>11: 2383–2402.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b21">
            <mixed-citation id="cit21" publication-type="journal">Corbetta, M., and 
G. L.Shulman. 2002. “Control of goal‐directed and stimulus‐driven attention in the brain. 
<source>Nature Review Neuroscience 
        </source>3:201–15.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b22">
            <mixed-citation id="cit22" publication-type="journal">Craig, A. D.2004. “Human feelings: Why are some more aware than others?<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>8:239–41.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b23">
            <mixed-citation id="cit23" publication-type="book">Crick, F.1994. The Astonishing Hypothesis. 
            New York
          : Scribners.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b24">
            <mixed-citation id="cit24" publication-type="journal">Critchley, H. D., 
S.Wiens, 
P.Rotshtein, 
A.Ohman, and 
R. J.Dolan. 2004. “Neural systems supporting interoceptive awareness. 
<source>Nature Neuroscience 
        </source>7:189–95.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b25">
            <mixed-citation id="cit25" publication-type="book">DalaiLama. 1994. Transcendent Wisdom: A Teaching on the Wisdom Section of Shantideva's Guide to the Bodhisattva Way of Life. Trans., ed., and annot.
					B. A.Wallace. 
            Ithaca
            , 
            N.Y.
          : Snow Lion.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b26">
            <mixed-citation id="cit26" publication-type="book">Damasio, A.1999. The Feeling of What Happens: Body and Emotion in the Making of Consciousness. 
            New York
          : Harcourt, Brace.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b27">
            <mixed-citation id="cit27" publication-type="journal">Davidson, R. J., and 
D. J.Goleman. 1977. “The role of attention in meditation and hypnosis: A psychobiological perspective on transformations of consciousness. 
<source>International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 
        </source>25:291–308.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b28">
            <mixed-citation id="cit28" publication-type="journal">Dehaene, Stanislas, 
M.Kerszberg, and 
J. P.Changeux. 1998. “A neuronal model of a global workspace in effortful cognitive tasks. 
<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 
        </source>95:14529–34.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b29">
            <mixed-citation id="cit29" publication-type="journal">Dehaene, Stanislas, 
J. P.Changeux, 
L.Naccache, 
J.Sackur, and 
C.Sergent. 2006. “Conscious, preconscious, and subliminal processing: A testable taxonomy. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>10:204–11.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b30">
            <mixed-citation id="cit30" publication-type="journal">Derryberry, Douglas, and 
Marjorie A.Reed. 1998. “Anxiety and attentional focusing: Trait, state and hemispheric influences. 
<source>Personality and Individual Differences 
        </source>25:745–61.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b31">
            <mixed-citation id="cit31" publication-type="journal">Desimone, R., and 
J.Duncan. 1995. “Neural mechanisms of selective visual attention. 
<source>Annual Review of Neuroscience 
        </source>18:193–222.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b32">
            <mixed-citation id="cit32" publication-type="journal">Duncan, J.2001. “An adaptive coding model of neural function in prefrontal cortex. 
<source>Nature Reviews Neuroscience 
        </source>2:820–29.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b33">
            <mixed-citation id="cit33" publication-type="book">Duncan, J., and 
E. K.Miller. 2002. “<source>Cognitive focusing through adaptive neural coding in the primate prefrontal cortex 
        </source>.”
					In
					Principles of Frontal Lobe Function, ed. 
D.Stuss and 
R. T.Knight, 278–91. 
            New York
          : Oxford Univ. Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b34">
            <mixed-citation id="cit34" publication-type="journal">Eriksen, C. W., and 
Y.Yeh. 1985. “Allocation of attention in visual field. 
<source>Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 
        </source>11:583–97.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b35">
            <mixed-citation id="cit35" publication-type="journal">Farb, N. A. S., 
Z. V.Segal, 
H.Mayberg, <italic>et al</italic>. 2007. “Attending to the present: Meditation reveals distinct neural modes of self‐reference. 
<source>Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience 
        </source>2:313–22.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b36">
            <mixed-citation id="cit36" publication-type="other">Feldman, G. C., 
A. M.Hayes, 
S. M.Kumar, and 
J. M.Greeson. 2004. <source>Development, factor structure, and initial validation of the Cognitive and Affective Mindfulness Scale 
        </source>. Unpublished manuscript.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b37">
            <mixed-citation id="cit37" publication-type="journal">Förster, J., 
R. S.Friedman, 
A.Özelsel, and 
M.Denzler. 2006. “Enactment of approach and avoidance behavior influences the scope of perceptual and conceptual attention. 
<source>Journal of Experimental Social Psychology 
        </source>42:133–46.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b38">
            <mixed-citation id="cit38" publication-type="journal">Förster, J., and 
E. T.Higgins. 2005. “How global versus local perception fits regulatory focus. 
<source>Psychological Science 
        </source>16:631–36.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b39">
            <mixed-citation id="cit39" publication-type="journal">Fredrickson, B. L.2004. “The broaden and build theory of positive emotion. 
<source>Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences (The Royal Society of London) 
        </source>359:1367–77.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b40">
            <mixed-citation id="cit40" publication-type="book">Freud, Sigmund. 1959. “<source>Instincts and their vicissitudes 
        </source>.”
					In
					Collected Papers of Sigmund Freud, ed. 
E.Jones, 317–85. 
            New York
          : Basic Books.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b41">
            <mixed-citation id="cit41" publication-type="journal">Gaillard, R., 
S.Dehaene, 
C.Adam, 
S.Clémenceau, 
D.Hasboun, <italic>et al</italic>. 2009. “Converging intracranial markers of conscious access. 
<source>PLoS [Public Library of Science] Biology 
        </source>7: e1000061.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b42">
            <mixed-citation id="cit42" publication-type="journal">Gallagher, Shaun. 2000. “Philosophical conceptions of the self: Implications for cognitive science. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>4:14–21.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b43">
            <mixed-citation id="cit43" publication-type="book">Gazzaniga, Michael S.1985. The Social Brain. 
            New York
          : Basic Books.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b44">
            <mixed-citation id="cit44" publication-type="journal">Goldberg, I. I., 
M.Harel, and 
R.Malach. 2006. “When the brain loses its self: Prefrontal inactivation during sensorimotor processing. 
<source>Neuron 
        </source>50:329–39.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b45">
            <mixed-citation id="cit45" publication-type="book">Goldstein, J.2002. One Dharma: The Emerging Western Buddhism. 
            San Francisco
          : Harper Collins.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b46">
            <mixed-citation id="cit46" publication-type="journal">Hayes, S. C., and 
K. G.Wilson. 2003. “Mindfulness as a method and process. 
<source>Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice 
        </source>10:161–65.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b47">
            <mixed-citation id="cit47" publication-type="book">Hayes, S. C., 
K.Strosahl, and 
K. G.Wilson. 1999. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: An Experiential Approach to Behavior Change. 
            New York
          : Guilford.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b48">
            <mixed-citation id="cit48" publication-type="book">James, William. 1890. The Principles of Psychology. Vol. I. 
            New York
          : Dover.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b49">
            <mixed-citation id="cit49" publication-type="journal">Kabat‐Zinn, J.1982. “An outpatient program in behavioral medicine for chronic pain patients based on the practice of mindfulness meditation: Theoretical considerations and preliminary results. 
<source>General Psychiatry 
        </source>4:33–47.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b50">
            <mixed-citation id="cit50" publication-type="book">Kabat‐Zinn, J.1990. Full Catastrophe Living: Using the Wisdom of Your Mind and Body to Face Stress, Pain, and Illness. 
            New York
          : Delacorte.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b51">
            <mixed-citation id="cit51" publication-type="book">Kabat‐Zinn, J.2000. “<source>Indras network: The mainstreaming of Dharma practice in society 
        </source>.”
					In
					The Psychology of Awakening: Buddhism, Science, and Our Day‐to‐Day Lives, ed. 
G.Watson and 
S.Batchelor, 225–49. 
            North Beach
            , 
            Maine
          : Weiser.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b52">
            <mixed-citation id="cit52" publication-type="journal">Kabat‐Zinn, J.2003. “Mindfulness‐based interventions in context: Past, present, and future. 
<source>Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice 
        </source>10:144–56.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b53">
            <mixed-citation id="cit53" publication-type="book">Kant, Immanuel. [1781] 1996. Critique of Pure Reason [Kritik der reinen Vernunft]. Trans.
					W. S.Pluhar. 
            Indianapolis
          : Hackett.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b54">
            <mixed-citation id="cit54" publication-type="journal">Lamme, V.2003. “Why attention and awareness are different. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>7:12–18.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b55">
            <mixed-citation id="cit55" publication-type="book">LatiRinbochay. 1981. Mind in Tibetan Buddhism. Trans. and ed.
					ElizabethNapper. 
            Valois
          : Gabriel/Snow Lion.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b56">
            <mixed-citation id="cit56" publication-type="journal">Lutz, A., 
L.Greischar, 
N. B.Rawlings, 
M.Ricard, and 
R. J.Davidson. 2004. “Long‐term meditators self‐induce high‐amplitude synchrony during mental practice. 
<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 
        </source>101:16369–73.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b57">
            <mixed-citation id="cit57" publication-type="journal">Lutz, A., 
H. A.Slagter, 
J. D.Dunne, and 
R. J.Davidson. 2008. “Attention regulation and monitoring in meditation. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>12:163–69.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b58">
            <mixed-citation id="cit58" publication-type="book">Mack, A., and 
I.Rock. 1998. Inattentional Blindness. 
            Cambridge
          : MIT Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b59">
            <mixed-citation id="cit59" publication-type="journal">Maia, T. V., and 
A.Cleeremans. 2005. “Consciousness: Converging insights from connectionist modeling and neuroscience. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>9:397–404.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b60">
            <mixed-citation id="cit60" publication-type="book">Marlatt, G. A., and 
J. R.Gordon. 1985. Relapse Prevention: Maintenance Strategies in the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors. 
            New York
          : Guilford.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b61">
            <mixed-citation id="cit61" publication-type="book">Mead, G. H.1934. Mind, Self, and Society. 
            Chicago
          : Univ. of Chicago Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b62">
            <mixed-citation id="cit62" publication-type="journal">Milner, A. D., and 
M. A.Goodale. 2008. “Two visual systems re‐viewed. 
<source>Neuropsychologia 
        </source>46:774–85.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b63">
            <mixed-citation id="cit63" publication-type="book">Piaget, J.1954. The Construction of Reality in the Child. 
            New York
          : Basic Books.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b64">
            <mixed-citation id="cit64" publication-type="journal">Poeppel, E.1997. “A hierarchical model of temporal perception. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>1:56–61.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b65">
            <mixed-citation id="cit65" publication-type="journal">Posner, M. I.1980. “Orienting of attention. 
<source>Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 
        </source>32:3–25.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b66">
            <mixed-citation id="cit66" publication-type="journal">Posner, M. I.1994. “Attention: The mechanisms of consciousness. 
<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 
        </source>91:7398–7403.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b67">
            <mixed-citation id="cit67" publication-type="book">Posner, M. I., and 
J.Fan. 2004. “<source>Attention as an Organ System 
        </source>.”
					In
					Topics in Integrative Neuroscience: From Cells to Cognition, ed. 
James R.Pomerantz and 
Michael C.Crair, 31–61. 
            Cambridge
          : Cambridge Univ. Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b68">
            <mixed-citation id="cit68" publication-type="journal">Posner, M. I., and 
S. E.Petersen. 1990. “The attention system of the human brain. 
<source>Annual Review of Neuroscience 
        </source>13:25–42.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b69">
            <mixed-citation id="cit69" publication-type="book">Raffone, Antonino, and 
NarayananSrinivasan. 2009. “<source>An adaptive workspace model of metacognitive consciousness: Insights from neuroscience of consciousness and meditation studies 
        </source>.”
					In
					Progress in Brain Research: Attention, Vol. 176, ed. 
N.Srinivasan, 161–80. 
            Amsterdam
          : Elsevier.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b70">
            <mixed-citation id="cit70" publication-type="journal">Rensink, R. A.2002. “Change Detection. 
<source>Annual Review of Psychology 
        </source>53:245–77.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b71">
            <mixed-citation id="cit71" publication-type="journal">Rensink, R. A.2004. “Visual sensing without seeing. 
<source>Psychological Science 
        </source>15:27–32.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b72">
            <mixed-citation id="cit72" publication-type="journal">Rensink, R. A., 
J. K.O'Regan, and 
J. J.Clark. 1997. “To see or not to see: The need for attention to perceive changes in scenes. 
<source>Psychological Science 
        </source>8:368–73.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b73">
            <mixed-citation id="cit73" publication-type="book">Rumelhart, D. E., <italic>et al</italic>. 1986. “<source>Schemata and sequential thought processes in PDP models 
        </source>.”
					In
					Parallel Distributed Processing: Explorations in the Microstructure of Cognition, Vol. 2, ed. 
J. L.McClelland<italic>et al.</italic>, 7–57, 
            Cambridge
          : MIT Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b74">
            <mixed-citation id="cit74" publication-type="book">Segal, Z. V., 
J. M. G.Williams, and 
J. D.Teasdale. 2002. Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy for Depression: A New Approach to Preventing Relapse. 
            New York
          : Guilford.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b75">
            <mixed-citation id="cit75" publication-type="book">Shantideva. 1971. Siksa‐samuccaya: A Compendium of Buddhist Doctrine. Trans. from Sanskrit by 
C.Bendall and 
W. H. D.Rouse. 
            Delhi
          : Motilal Banarsidass.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b76">
            <mixed-citation id="cit76" publication-type="book">Siegel, D. J.2007. The Mindful Brain. 
            New York
          : Norton.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b77">
            <mixed-citation id="cit77" publication-type="journal">Simons, D. J., and 
C. F.Chabris. 1999. “Gorillas in our midst: Sustained inattentional blindness for dynamic events. 
<source>Perception 
        </source>28:1059–74.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b78">
            <mixed-citation id="cit78" publication-type="journal">Slagter, Heleen A., <italic>et al</italic>. 2007. “Mental training affects distribution of limited brain resources. 
<source>PLoS [Public Library of Science] Biology 
        </source>5, e138.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b79">
            <mixed-citation id="cit79" publication-type="journal">Sperling, George. 1960. “The information available in brief visual presentations. 
<source>Psychological Monographs: General and Applied 
        </source>74(11): 1–30.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b80">
            <mixed-citation id="cit80" publication-type="journal">Srinivasan, Narayanan, and 
S.Baijal. 2007. “Concentrative meditation enhances pre‐attentive processing: A mismatch negativity study. 
<source>Neuroreport 
        </source>18:1709–12.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b81">
            <mixed-citation id="cit81" publication-type="journal">Srinivasan, Narayanan, and 
R.Gupta. 2010. “Emotion‐attention interactions in recognition memory for distractor faces. 
<source>Emotion 
        </source>10:207–15.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b82">
            <mixed-citation id="cit82" publication-type="other">Srinivasan, Narayanan, and 
A.Hanif. In press. “<source>Global‐happy and local‐sad: Perceptual processing affects emotion identification 
        </source>.”
					
            <italic>Cognition &amp; Emotion</italic>.</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b83">
            <mixed-citation id="cit83" publication-type="book">Srinivasan, Narayanan, 
P.Srivastava, 
M.Lohani, and 
S.Baijal. 2009. “<source>Focused and Distributed Attention 
        </source>.”
					In
					Progress in Brain Research: Attention, Vol 176, ed. 
N.Srinivasan, 87–100. 
            Amsterdam
          : Elsevier.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b84">
            <mixed-citation id="cit84" publication-type="book">Sumedho, Ajahn. 2004. Intuitive Awareness. 
            Hemel Hempstead
            , 
            U.K.
          : Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b85">
            <mixed-citation id="cit85" publication-type="journal">Tang, Y. Y., <italic>et al</italic>. 2007. “Short‐term meditation training improves attention and self‐regulation. 
<source>Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 
        </source>, 104:17152–56.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b86">
            <mixed-citation id="cit86" publication-type="journal">Theeuwes, J., 
A. F.Kramer, and 
A. V.Belopolsky2004. “Attentional set interacts with perceptual load in visual search. 
<source>Psychonomic Bulletin &amp; Review 
        </source>11:697–702.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b87">
            <mixed-citation id="cit87" publication-type="journal">Tononi, G., and 
G. M.Edelman. 1998. “Consciousness and complexity<source>Science 
        </source>282:1846–51.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b88">
            <mixed-citation id="cit88" publication-type="journal">Travis, F., and 
C.Pearson. 1999. “Pure consciousness: Distinct phenomenological and physiological correlates of ‘consciousness itself<source>International Journal of Neuroscience 
        </source>100:77–89.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b89">
            <mixed-citation id="cit89" publication-type="journal">Travis, F., and 
R. K.Wallace. 2000. “Autonomic and EEG patterns during eyes‐closed rest and transcendental meditation (TM) practice: The basis for a neural model of TM practice. 
<source>Consciousness and Cognition 
        </source>8:302–18.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b90">
            <mixed-citation id="cit90" publication-type="journal">Treisman, Anne. 2006. “How deployment of attention determines what we see. 
<source>Visual Cognition 
        </source>14:411–43.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b91">
            <mixed-citation id="cit91" publication-type="journal">Treisman, A., and 
G.Gelade. 1980. “A feature‐integration theory of attention. 
<source>Cognitive Psychology 
        </source>12:97–136.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b92">
            <mixed-citation id="cit92" publication-type="journal">Valentine, E. R., and 
P. L. G.Sweet. 1999. “Meditation and attention: A comparison of the effects of concentrative and mindfulness meditation on sustained attention. 
<source>Mental Health, Religion &amp; Culture 
        </source>2:59–70.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b93">
            <mixed-citation id="cit93" publication-type="journal">VanRullen, R., and 
C.Koch. 2003. “Is perception discrete or continuous?<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>7:207–13.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b94">
            <mixed-citation id="cit94" publication-type="book">Vasubandhu. 1991. Abhidharma Kosabhasyam. French trans. Louis de La Vallée Poussin; English trans.
					Leo M.Pruden. 
            Berkeley
            , 
            Calif
          : Asian Humanities Press.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b95">
            <mixed-citation id="cit95" publication-type="book">Von Rospatt, A.1995. The Buddhist Doctrine of Momentariness: A Survey of the Origins and Early Phase of This Doctrine up to Vasubandhu. 
            Stuttgart
          : Franz Steiner.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b96">
            <mixed-citation id="cit96" publication-type="journal">Wallace, Alan. 1999. “The Buddhist tradition of Samatha: Methods for refining and examining consciousness. 
<source>Journal of Consciousness Studies 
        </source>6:175–87.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b97">
            <mixed-citation id="cit97" publication-type="journal">Weissman, D. H., <italic>et al</italic>. 2006. “The neural bases of momentary lapses in attention. 
<source>Nature Neuroscience 
        </source>9:971–78.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b98">
            <mixed-citation id="cit98" publication-type="book">Williams, M., 
J.Teasdale, 
Z.Segal, and 
J.Kabat‐Zinn. 2007. The Mindful Way through Depression. 
            New York
          : Guilford.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b99">
            <mixed-citation id="cit99" publication-type="journal">Wojciulik, E., 
N.Kanwisher, and 
J.Driver. 1998. “Covert visual attention modulates face‐specific activity in the human fusiform gyrus: fMRI study. 
<source>Journal of Neurophysiology 
        </source>79:1574–78.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
         <ref id="b100">
            <mixed-citation id="cit100" publication-type="journal">Zeki, Semir. 2003. “The disunity of consciousness. 
<source>Trends in Cognitive Sciences 
        </source>7:214–21.
</mixed-citation>
         </ref>
      </ref-list>
   </back>
</article>
