One hemisphere exclusively maintains continuous consciousness in split-brain patients
Current neuroscientific and philosophical models of split-brain patients indicate that conscious perception occurs in both hemispheres rather than being exclusively maintained by just one.
The claim states that one hemisphere exclusively maintains continuous consciousness in split-brain patients. The retrieved papers discuss how split-brain subjects can consciously perceive and identify stimuli presented in opposite hemifields, demonstrating bilateral conscious processing rather than exclusive single-hemisphere consciousness. Therefore, the claim is refuted.
Azenet Lopez. A layered unity model of split-brain consciousness. 2025. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11098-025-02339-3
Paper [0] discusses how split-brain subjects can consciously perceive and identify stimuli presented separately to both hemifields, demonstrating that conscious experiences occur across both sides rather than being maintained by only one hemisphere exclusively.
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Azenet Liora Lopez Lopez. Phenomenal consciousness in the split brain: A layered unity model. 2025. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/xwhca_v2
Paper [1] indicates that split-brain subjects possess conscious experiences on both left and right sides, pointing to models that account for dual perceptual processing rather than single-hemisphere exclusivity.
Azenet Liora Lopez Lopez. Phenomenal consciousness in the split brain: A layered unity model. 2024. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/xwhca
Paper [2] notes that split-brain subjects consciously perceive stimuli presented in opposite hemifields, which directly contradicts the notion that only one hemisphere maintains continuous consciousness.
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