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TMI Journal 2012 No. 1 · 1 TMI Journal 2012 No. 1.pdf

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References Budzynski, T. H. (1986). Clinical applications of non-drug-induced states. In B. B. Wolman & M. Ullman (Eds.), Handbook of states of consciousness, pp. 428–460. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company. Empson, J. (1986). Human brainwaves: The psychological significance of the electroencephalogram. (London: The Macmillan Press Ltd.) Hameroff, S. (2010). The conscious pilot: Dendritic synchrony moves through the brain to mediate consciousness. In Journal of Biological Physics, Vol. 36, No. 1. January, 2010. Hameroff, S. & Penrose, R. (1996). Toward a science of consciousness: The first Tucson discussions and debates. Eds. Hameroff, S. R., Kaszniak, A. W., and Scott, A. C., pp. 507–540. Cambridge, MA.: MIT Press. Hink, R. F., Kodera, K., Yamada, O., Kaga, K., & Suzuki, J. (1980). Binaural interaction of a beating frequency-following response. In International Journal of Audiology, 19: 36–43. Hunt, V. V. (1996). Infinite mind: The science of human vibrations. Malibu: Malibu Publishing Company. Jenny, H. (2001). Cymatics: A study of wave phenomena and vibration (3rd ed.). Epping, NH: Macromedia Press. Luria, A. R. (1970). The functional organization of the brain. In Scientific American, 222: 66–78. Newman, J. (1997). Putting the puzzle together Part I: Towards a general theory of the neural correlates of consciousness. In Journal of Consciousness Studies, Vol. 4, No. 1, 47–66.

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Oster, G. (1973). Auditory beats in the brain. In Scientific American, 229: 94–102. Smith, J. C., Marsh, J. T., & Brown, W. S. (1975). Far-field recorded frequency-following responses: Evidence for the locus of brainstem sources. In Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 39: 465–472. Smith, J. C., Marsh, J. T., Greenberg, S., & Brown, W. S. (1978). Human auditory frequency -following responses to a missing fundamental. In Science, 201: 639–641. Swann, R., Bosanko, S., Cohen, R., Midgley, R., & Seed, K. M. (1982). In The brain: A user’s manual. p. 92. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons. Tart, C. T. (1975). States of consciousness. pp. 72–73. New York: E. P. Dutton & Company. Tice, L. E. & Steinberg, A. (1989). A better world, a better you. pp. 57–62. New Jersey: Prentice Hall. Woolf, N. J, .& Hameroff, S. R. (2001). A quantum approach to visual consciousness. In Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 5: 472–478. Yagi, Kamimura, Kaniya. (1994). MTs vibrate (100-–650 Hz) with nanometer displacement. In Cell Motility and the Cytoskeleton 29:177–185. Zaidel, E. (1985). Academic implications of dual-brain theory. In The Dual Brain. New York: The Guilford Press. Next Page 6 TMI JOURNAL 2012 DIFFERENT THEMATIC APPROACHES

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TO THE STUDY OF CONSCIOUSNESS By Cam Danielson Cam Danielson is a partner at MESA Research Group, a management consulting company, where his work focuses on assisting leaders and management teams to revision future direction and opportunity amid the turbulence of personal, organizational, and societal change. For twenty years he led the Office of Executive Education at the Kelley School of Business, Indiana University. His recent research study, entitled, “The Effects of Long-Term Participation in The Monroe Institute Programs” was published in the TMI Journal (Spring, 2008) and the Integral Leadership Review (Spring, 2011). T he topic of consciousness elicits a wide range of responses, given the lack of consensus on its definition. Underscoring the challenge is the dialectical dilemma posed by Western scientific approaches versus various mystical traditions, both Western and Eastern. It is basically a subject-object problem: