Argues that Fleming and Michel's proposal that perceptual consciousness aids unconscious model-based planning is problematic because unconscious model-based planning probably does not exist, and proposes that perceptual consciousness serves a different function.
Abstract
Fleming & Michel (F&M) argue that the function of perceptual consciousness is to aid unconscious model-based planning. Unfortunately, unconscious model-based planning probably does not exist. F&M therefore face a dilemma: either perceptual consciousness is for conscious model-based planning or it is for something else. We argue that it is for something else.