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In the concluding chapter I review the arguments presented in the book, such as that attention is evidence for a self with its own causal power, that attention is necessary for conscious perception, that consciousness can occur without the benefit of attention, and that action and responsibility do not require attention. I briefly discuss some possible extensions of the work and suggest how one might see this perspective of the mind to fit in with other contemporary accounts.
To provide a concise summary of field and laboratory methods for the measurement of dietary intake with particular reference to the assessment of energy and protein intake and to the pitfalls and difficulties that may be encountered in practice when implementing the methods both in the field and under laboratory conditions.
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