Blackmore, S. J. (1997). Probability misjudgment and belief in the paranor-
mal: A newspaper survey. British Journal of Psychology, 88 , 683–689.
Blackmore, S. J. (1998). Why psi tells us nothing about consciousness. In
S. R. Hameroff, A. W. Kaszniak, and C. Scott (Eds), Toward a science of con-
sciousness II (pp. 710–707). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Blackmore, S. J. (1999). The meme machine. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
Blackmore, S. (2001). Three experiments to test the sensorimotor theory
of vision. Commentary on O’Regan and Noë, Behavioral and Brain Sciences,
24 (5), 977.
Blackmore, S. J. (2002). There is no stream of consciousness. Journal of
Consciousness Studies, 9 (5–6), 17–28.
Blackmore, S. (2004). A retroselection theory of dreams. Poster pre-
sented at the Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness, ASSC8
Antwerp, Belgium, 25–28 June 2004. http://www.susanblackmore.co.uk/
conferences/a-retroselection-theory-of-dreams/
Blackmore, S. (2005). Conversations on consciousness: What the best
minds think about the brain, free will, and what it means to be human. Oxford:
Oxford University Press
Blackmore, S. (2007a). Seeing or blind? A test of sensorimotor theory.
Poster presented at the conference ‘Perception, action and consciousness: Sen-
sorimotor dynamics and dual vision’, Bristol, 1–3 July.
Blackmore, S. (2007b). Memes, minds and imagination. In I. Roth (Ed.),
Imaginative minds (pp. 61–78). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Blackmore, S. (2009). A psychological theory of the OBE. In C. D. Murray
(Ed.), Psychological scientific perspectives on out of body and near death expe-
riences (pp. 23–36). New York: Nova. Reprinted (with new postscript) from
(1984), Journal of Parapsychology, 48 , 201–218.
Blackmore, S. (2010). Memetics does provide a useful way of understand-
ing cultural evolution. In F. Ayala and R. Arp (Eds), Contemporary debates in
philosophy of biology (pp. 255–272). Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell.
Blackmore, S. (2011). Zen and the art of consciousness. London: Oneworld.
Originally published (2009) as Ten Zen Questions.
Blackmore, S. (2012). Turning on the light to see how the darkness looks.
In S. Kreitler and O. Maimon (Eds), Consciousness: Its nature and functions.
New York: Nova. http://www.susanblackmore.co.uk/chapters/turning-on-the-light-
to-see-how-the-darkness-looks/
Blackmore, S. (2013). Living without free will. In G. D. Caruso (Ed.), Explor-
ing the illusion of free will and moral responsibility (pp. 161–175). Lanham,
MD: Lexington Books.
