Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 23 : Issue 6

Table of Contents

• A new approach for explaining dreaming and REM sleep mechanisms 
  Amina Khambalia and Colin M. Shapiro
  Page 558
• Dreaming and the brain: Toward a cognitive neuroscience of conscious states 
  J. Allan Hobson, Edward F. Pace-Schott and Robert Stickgold
  Page 793
• Dreaming and REM sleep are controlled by different brain mechanisms 
  Mark Solms
  Page 843
• A review of mentation in REM and NREM sleep: Covert REM sleep as a possible reconciliation of two opposing models 
  Tore A. Nielsen
  Page 851
• The case against memory consolidation in REM sleep 
  Robert P. Vertes and Kathleen E. Eastman
  Page 867
• The reinterpretation of dreams: An evolutionary hypothesis of the function of dreaming 
  Antti Revonsuo
  Page 877
• How does the dreaming brain explain the dreaming mind? 
  John S. Antrobus
  Page 904
• Dreaming as an active construction of meaning 
  Rita B. Ardito
  Page 907
• Internally-generated activity, non-episodic memory, and emotional salience in sleep 
  James A. Bednar
  Page 908
• Dreams have meaning but no function 
  Mark Blagrove
  Page 910
• Sleep, not REM sleep, is the royal road to dreams 
  Alexander A. Borbly and Lutz Wittmann
  Page 911
• REM sleep deprivation: The wrong paradigm leading to wrong conclusions 
  Jan Born and Steffen Gais
  Page 912
• REM and NREM mentation: Nielsens model once again supports the supremacy of REM 
  M. Bosinelli and P.C. Cicogna
  Page 913
• How and why the brain makes dreams: A report card on current research on dreaming 
  Rosalind Cartwright
  Page 914
• REM sIeep dreaming: The never-ending story 
  Corrado Cavallero
  Page 916
• Mental states during dreaming and daydreaming: Some methodological loopholes 
  Peter Chapman and Geoffrey Underwood
  Page 917
• Play, dreams, and simulation 
  J. A. Cheyne
  Page 918
• Conceptual coordination bridges information processing and neurophysiology 
  William J. Clancey
  Page 919
• The divorce of REM sleep and dreaming 
  Anton Coenen
  Page 922
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  Russell Conduit, Sheila Gillard Crewther and Grahame Coleman
  Page 924
• Needed: A new theory 
  G. William Domhoff
  Page 928
• Mesolimbic dopamine and the neuropsychology of dreaming: Some caution and reconsiderations 
  Fabrizio Doricchi and Cristiano Violani
  Page 930
• REM sleep: Desperately seeking isomorphism 
  Irwin Feinberg
  Page 931
• The case against memory consolidation in REM sleep: Balderdash! 
  William Fishbein
  Page 934
• Dreaming is not an adaptation 
  Owen Flanagan
  Page 936
• Sleep, dreaming, and brain activation 
  Carlo Franzini
  Page 939
• The prevalence of typical dream themes challenges the specificity of the threat simulation theory 
  Anne Germain, Tore A. Nielsen, Antonio Zadra and Jacques Montplaisir
  Page 940
• Each distinct type of mental state is supported by specific brain functions 
  Claude Gottesmann
  Page 941
• Where is the forest? Where is the dream? 
  Ramon Greenberg
  Page 943
• State-dependent modulation of cognitive function 
  R. W. Greene
  Page 945
• The dramaturgy of dreams in Pleistocene minds and our own 
  Keith Gunderson
  Page 946
• The waking-to-dreaming continuum and the effects of emotion 
  Ernest Hartmann
  Page 947
• Reflexive and orienting properties of REM sleep dreaming and eye movements 
  John Herman
  Page 950
• The ghost of Sigmund Freud haunts Mark Solmss dream theory 
  J. Allan Hobson
  Page 951
• Dreaming as play 
  Nicholas Humphrey
  Page 953
• The interpretation of physiology 
  Barbara E. Jones
  Page 955
• The problem of dreaming in NREM sleep continues to challenge reductionist (two generator) models of dream generation 
  Tracey L. Kahan
  Page 956
• Dreaming has content and meaning not just form 
  Milton Kramer
  Page 959
• Papez dreams: Mechanism and phenomenology of dreaming 
  E. E. Krieckhaus
  Page 961
• Lucid dreaming: Evidence and methodology 
  Stephen LaBerge
  Page 962
• All brain work including recall is state-dependent 
  Dietrich Lehmann and Martha Koukkou
  Page 964
• Nightmares: Friend or foe? 
  Ross Levin
  Page 965
• Kochs postulates confirm cholinergic modulation of REM sleep 
  Ralph Lydic and Helen A. Baghdoyan
  Page 966
• Dream production is not chaotic 
  Mauro Mancia
  Page 967
• Novel concepts of sleep-wakefullness and neuronal information coding 
  Thaddeus J. Marczynski
  Page 968
• The illusory function of dreams: Another example of cognitive bias 
  Linda Mealey
  Page 971
• A more general evolutionary hypothesis about dream function 
  Jacques Montangero
  Page 972
• Sorting out additions to the understanding of cognition during sleep 
  William H. Moorcroft
  Page 973
• Dreams and sleep: Are new schemas revealing? 
  Peter J. Morgane and David J. Mokler
  Page 976
• Critical brain characteristics to consider in developing dream and memory theories 
  Adrian R. Morrison and Larry D. Sanford
  Page 977
• Post-traumatic nightmares as a dysfunctional state 
  Tore A. Nielsen and Anne Germain
  Page 978
• Insights from functional neuroimaging studies of behavioral state regulation in healthy and depressed subjects 
  Eric A. Nofzinger
  Page 979
• Toward a new neuropsychological isomorphism 
  M. Occhionero and M. J. Esposito
  Page 980
• Expanding Nielsens covert REM model, questioning Solmss approach to dreaming and REM sleep, and reinterpreting the Vertes Eastman view of REM sleep and memory 
  Robert D. Ogilvie, Tomoka Takeuchi and Timothy I. Murphy
  Page 981
• Nielsens concept of covert REM sleep is a path toward a more realistic view of sleep psychophysiology 
  Edward F. Pace-Schott
  Page 983
• Dreaming is not a non-conscious electrophysiologic state 
  J. F. Pagel
  Page 984
• The dream of reason creates monsters . . . especially when we neglect the role of emotions in REM-states 
  Jaak Panksepp
  Page 988
• Neurotransmitter mechanisms of dreaming: Implication of modulatory systems based on dream intensity 
  E. K. Perry and M. A. Piggott
  Page 990
• Metaphoric threat is more real than real threat 
  Jordan B. Peterson and Colin G. DeYoung
  Page 992
• One machinery, multiple cognitive states: The value of the AIM model 
  C. M. Portas
  Page 993
• Neural constraints on cognition in sleep 
  Helene Sophrin Porte
  Page 994
• The contents of consciousness during sleep: Some theoretical problems 
  Antti Revonsuo
  Page 995
• Search activity: A key to resolving contradictions in sleep/dream investigation 
  V. S. Rotenberg
  Page 996
• Some myths are slow to die 
  Rafael Salin-Pascual, Dmitry Gerashchenko and Priyattam J. Shiromani
  Page 999
• Time course of dreaming and sleep organization 
  Piero Salzarulo
  Page 1000
• Dream research: Integration of physiological and psychological models 
  Michael Schredl
  Page 1001
• Continued vitality of the Freudian theory of dreaming 
  Howard Shevrin and Alan S. Eiser
  Page 1004
• Evaluating the relationship between REM and memory consolidation: A need for scholarship and hypothesis testing 
  Carlyle Smith and Gregory M. Rose
  Page 1007
• The mechanism of the REM state is more than a sum of its parts 
  Mark Solms
  Page 1008
• Neuronal basis of dreaming and mentation during slow-wave (non-REM) sleep 
  M. Steriade
  Page 1009
• Inclusive versus exclusive approaches to sleep and dream research 
  Robert Stickgold
  Page 1011
• Evolutionary psychology can ill afford adaptionist and mentalist credulity 
  Nicholas S. Thompson
  Page 1013
• The pharmacology of threatening dreams 
  Lawrence J. Wichlinski
  Page 1016
• Threat perceptions and avoidance in recurrent dreams 
  A. Zadra and D. C. Donderi
  Page 1017
• Dream science 2000: A response to commentaries on Dreaming and the brain 
  J. Allan Hobson, Edward F. Pace-Schott and Robert Stickgold
  Page 1019
• Forebrain mechanisms of dreaming are activated from a variety of sources 
  Mark Solms
  Page 1035
• Covert REM sleep effects on REM mentation: Further methodological considerations and supporting evidence 
  Tore A. Nielsen
  Page 1040
• REM sleep is not committed to memory 
  Robert P. Vertes and Kathleen E. Eastman
  Page 1057
• Did ancestral humans dream for their lives? 
  Antti Revonsuo
  Page 1063