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- catalog abstract "Dreaming and involuntary waking mentation are discrete phenomena reflecting principles of automatic activity at both mental and neuronal levels. Such principles include the obligatory connectivity of the associative process and the more recent concepts of neuronal networks, their formation, excitability and hierarchical organization. Principles of (1) associative activity forming networks and of (2) neuronal excitability underlying network dominance, can be applied to dreaming and forced waking ideation. Such an application permits congruence between mental and neural levels, helping explain such phenomena as recurrent dreams, enduring memories secondary to catastrophic trauma and life-long fixations as encountered in fetishism, phobias and obsessive-compulsive states. Dreaming and Other Involuntary Mentation is a very readable book whose value lies in its offering acceptable explanations of mental function, providing psychiatrist, neurologist and psychotherapist with the glimmerings of a basic science of the mind. The clinical examples provide new vistas for the cognitive scientist; clinical data and their analysis can only enlarge the comprehensiveness of cognitive science.".
- catalog contributor b10150303.
- catalog created "c1995.".
- catalog date "1995".
- catalog date "c1995.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "c1995.".
- catalog description "Dreaming and involuntary waking mentation are discrete phenomena reflecting principles of automatic activity at both mental and neuronal levels. Such principles include the obligatory connectivity of the associative process and the more recent concepts of neuronal networks, their formation, excitability and hierarchical organization. Principles of (1) associative activity forming networks and of (2) neuronal excitability underlying network dominance, can be applied to dreaming and forced waking ideation. Such an application permits congruence between mental and neural levels, helping explain such phenomena as recurrent dreams, enduring memories secondary to catastrophic trauma and life-long fixations as encountered in fetishism, phobias and obsessive-compulsive states. Dreaming and Other Involuntary Mentation is a very readable book whose value lies in its offering acceptable explanations of mental function, providing psychiatrist, neurologist and psychotherapist with the glimmerings of a basic science of the mind. The clinical examples provide new vistas for the cognitive scientist; clinical data and their analysis can only enlarge the comprehensiveness of cognitive science.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 159-166) and indexes.".
- catalog extent "ix, 179 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "Dreaming and other involuntary mentation.".
- catalog identifier "0823614379 (hardcover)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Dreaming and other involuntary mentation.".
- catalog issued "1995".
- catalog issued "c1995.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Madison, Conn. : International Universities Press,".
- catalog relation "Dreaming and other involuntary mentation.".
- catalog subject "1996 J-151".
- catalog subject "616.8 20".
- catalog subject "Aphasia.".
- catalog subject "Dreams physiology.".
- catalog subject "Dreams psychology.".
- catalog subject "Dreams.".
- catalog subject "Neurons physiology.".
- catalog subject "Neuropsychiatry.".
- catalog subject "Neuropsychology.".
- catalog subject "RC341 .E68 1995".
- catalog subject "WL 103.5 E64d 1995".
- catalog title "Dreaming and other involuntary mentation : an essay in neuropsychiatry / by Arthur W. Epstein.".
- catalog type "text".