This volume investigates recent work on implicit memory and other aspects of information processing outside of awareness. It explores the role of the sleep laboratory as a vehicle for studying various aspects of information processing outside of awareness.
Contributors
Foreword
Preface
I. General Overviews
- The Neurocognition of Sleep Mentation: Rapid Eye Movements, Visual Imagery, and Dreaming
—John Antrobus - Activation, Input Source, and Modulation: A Neurocognitive Model of the State of the Brain–Mind
—J. Allan Hobson
II. Cognition During Sleep
- Event-Related Brain Potential (ERP) Studies of Cognition During Sleep: Is It More Than a Dream?
—Marta Kutas - Stimulus Control and Sleep
—John Harsh and Pietro Badia - Memories in Sleep: Old and New
—Pietro Badia - Behavioral Responses During Sleep
—Frederick J. Evans - Learning During Sleep
—Eric Eich - Lucid Dreaming: Psychophysiological Studies of Consciousness During REM Sleep
—Stephen LaBerge - Cognitive Processing and General Anesthesia
—Les Goldmann
III. Cognition Before and After Sleep
- Insomnia: The Patient and the Pill
—Wallace B. Mendelson - The Perception of Sleep Onset in Insomniacs and Normal Sleepers
—Michael H. Bonnet - Are You Awake? Cognitive Performance and Reverie During the Hypnopompic State
—David F. Dinges
IV. Clinical Topics
- A Network Model of Dreams
—Rosalind Cartwright - Nightmares (Dream Disturbances) in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Implications for a Theory of Dreaming
—Milton Kramer
Index