Awareness of Deficit after Brain Injury

1. Introduction, George P. Prigatano and Daniel L. Schacter. 2. Anosognosia Related to Hemiplegia and Hemianopia, Edoardo Bisiach and Guiliano Geminiani. 3. Anosognosia of Linguistic Deficits in Patients with Neurological Deficits, Alan B. Rubens. 4. Anosognosia: Possible Neuropsychological Mechanisms, Kenneth M. Heilman. 5. Disturbance of Self-Awareness After Frontal System Damage, Donald T. Stuss. 6. Unawareness of Deficits in Dementia and Schizophrenia, Susan M. McGlynn and Alfred W. Kaszniak. 7. Disturbances of Self-Awareness of Deficit After Traumatic Brain Injury, George P. Prigatano. 8. Unawareness of Deficit and Unawareness of Knowledge in Patients with Memory Disorders, Daniel L. Schacter. 9. Three Possible Mechanisms of Unawareness of Deficit, Elkhonon Goldberg and William B. Barr. 10. Reality Monitoring: Evidence from Confabulation in Organic Brain Disease Patients, Marcia K. Johnson. 11. Anosognosia, Consciousness, and the Self, John F. Kihlstrom and Betsy A. Tobias. 12. The Role of Psychological Factors in Disordered Awareness, Lisa Lewis. 13. Anosognosia and Denial of Illness, Edwin A. Weinstein. 14. Forms of Unawareness, Daniel L. Schacter and George P. Prigatano