The Ability to Point to and Sometimes Discriminate Visual Stimuli

question 7

Multiple Choice

The ability to point to and sometimes discriminate visual stimuli without any conscious awareness of having seen them is called:

• A) binocular rivalry.
• B) perceptual bistability.
• C) blindsight.
• D) change blindness.

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Definitions:

Status

The relative social, professional, or other standing of someone or something.

Historical Rationality

The concept that historical events and decisions can be understood logically and systematically through the context of their times.

Formal Rationality

A mode of thinking that emphasizes efficiency, calculability, predictability, and the use of logical decision-making processes.

Substantive Rationality

A type of rationality concerned with the values and ethics guiding action, as opposed to purely instrumental concerns (means-end rationality).