FoundationalConceptsNeuroscience

(Steven Felgate) #1

Neurobiology of memory: Kandel et al. (2013, chaps. 65-67).


Chapter 20


Sleep in animals: Siegel (2008) and Cirelli and Tononi (2008).
Cellular and molecular biology of circadian rhythms in mammals: Mohawk,
Green, and Takahashi (2012).
Photosensitive retinal ganglion cells and melanopsin: Do and Yau (2010).
Lucid dreaming: LaBerge (1985, 2009) and LaBerge and Rheingold (1990).
Dream yoga: Wangyal (1998) and Wallace (201 2a).
Cross-cultural perspective on experiences of sleep paralysis: Hufford (1989).
“Drowsiness Is Red Alert!”: Dement (1999, p. 54).
Sleep, neuroplasticity, and memory: Abel, Havekes, Saletin, and Walker
(2013).


Chapter 21


“T think, therefore I am”: René Descartes’s famous statement speaks to his
having no doubt about his own existence. His original phrase was in French,
Je pense, donc je suis, published in 1637 in his Discourse on the Method. The
more widely quoted Latin version, cogito ergo sum, appeared in 1644 in his
Principles of Philosophy.
“J feel, therefore I am”: prominent exponents for the centrality of emotion
in human experience include Jaak Panksepp and Antonio Damasio; see
Panksepp (1998), Panksepp and Biven (2012), and Damasio (1999).
For a nuanced treatment of definitions related to emotion and mood, as well
as excellent discussions of many important concepts in the science of emo-
tion, see Ekman and Davidson (1994).
Charles Darwin’s classic book on emotions: Darwin (1872).
“Specify who can show which emotion to whom and when”: Darwin and
Ekman (1998, p. 392).
“How much we are influenced”: Darwin and Ekman (1998, p. 393).

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