@book {1697,
	title = {The Quest for Consciousness: A Neurobiological Approach},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {429},
	publisher = {Roberts \& Company Publishers},
	organization = {Roberts \& Company Publishers},
	address = {Denver},
	abstract = {<p>Consciousness is one of science{\textquoteright}s last great unsolved mysteries. How can the salty taste and crunchy texture of potato chips, the unmistakable smell of dogs after they have been in the rain, or the exhilarating feeling of hanging on tiny fingerholds many feet above the last secure foothold on a cliff, emerge from networks of neurons and their associated synaptic and molecular processes? In The Quest for Consciousness, Caltech neuroscientist Christof Koch explores the biological basis of the subjective mind in animals and people. He outlines a framework that he and Francis Crick (of the "double helix") have constructed to come to grips with the ancient mind-body problem. At the heart of their framework is a sustained, empirical approach to discovering and characterizing the neuronal correlates of consciousness {\textendash} the NCC {\textendash} the subtle, flickering patterns of brain activity that underlie each and every conscious experience.</p>
},
	keywords = {binocular rivalry, conscious percept, essential node, flash suppression, front endpages, gist perception, hemodynamic activity, human primary visual cortex laminar position, Neuronal correlates., spike synchrony, zombie agents},
	isbn = {0974707708},
	url = {http://lccn.loc.gov/2003023807},
	author = {Koch, Christof}
}
