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Jun Kitazono

4 papers in the library · publishing 2017-2025

Papers

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Association of Bidirectional Network Cores in the Brain with Perceptual Awareness and Cognition.

The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience April 23, 2025 Tomoya Taguchi, Jun Kitazono, Shuntaro Sasai et al.

The brain comprises a complex network of interacting regions. To understand the roles and mechanisms of this intricate network, it is crucial to elucidate its structural features related to cognitive functions. Recent empirical evidence suggests that both feedforward and feedback signals are necessary for conscious perception, emphasizing the importance of subnetworks with bidirectional...

Bidirectionally connected cores in a mouse connectome: Towards extracting the brain subnetworks essential for consciousness

bioRxiv Preprint Server July 12, 2021 Jun Kitazono, Yuma Aoki, Masafumi Oizumi preprint

Where in the brain consciousness resides remains unclear. It has been suggested that the subnetworks supporting consciousness should be bidirectionally (recurrently) connected because both feed-forward and feedback processing are necessary for conscious experience. Accordingly, evaluating which subnetworks are bidirectionally connected and the strength of these connections would likely aid the...

Efficient Algorithms for Searching the Minimum Information Partition in Integrated Information Theory.

Entropy (Basel, Switzerland) March 6, 2018 Jun Kitazono, Ryota Kanai, Masafumi Oizumi

The ability to integrate information in the brain is considered to be an essential property for cognition and consciousness. Integrated Information Theory (IIT) hypothesizes that the amount of integrated information ( Φ ) in the brain is related to the level of consciousness. IIT proposes that, to quantify information integration in a system as a whole, integrated information should be measured...

Efficient Algorithms for Searching the Minimum Information Partition in Integrated Information Theory

arXiv Preprint Archive December 19, 2017 Jun Kitazono, Ryota Kanai, Masafumi Oizumi

The ability to integrate information in the brain is considered to be an essential property for cognition and consciousness. Integrated Information Theory (IIT) hypothesizes that the amount of integrated information ($Φ$) in the brain is related to the level of consciousness. IIT proposes that to quantify information integration in a system as a whole, integrated information should be measured...