Read the article:

  1. Introduction
  2. Brain and context
  3. Other theories
  4. Examples
  5. Chaotic emotions
  6. Left and right
  7. The observing self
  8. Organising idea
  9. References »

The REM state

Caetextia and CFS

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References

1 Baron-Cohen, S (2002). The extreme male brain theory of autism. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 6, 6, 248–54.

2 Rose, K D (2006). The Beginning of the Age of Mammals. Johns Hopkins University Press.

3 Rescorla, R (1973). Effect of US [unconditioned stimulus] habituation following conditioning. Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology, 82, 17–143.

4 Ratey, J (2001). A User’s Guide to the Brain. Pantheon Books. New York.

5 Frith, U (2003). Autism: explaining the enigma. Blackwell, second edition.

6 Baron-Cohen, S, Leslie, A M and Frith, U (1985). Does the autistic child have a “theory of mind”? Cognition, 21, 37–46.

7 Zeelenberg, M, Nelissen, R M A, Seger, M, Breugelmans, S M and Pieters, R (2008). On emotion specificity in decision making: why feeling is for doing. Judgment and Decision Making, 3, 1, 18–27.

8 See, for example: Griffin, J and Tyrrell, I (2003). Human Givens: a new approach to emotional health and clear thinking. HG Publishing, East Sussex; Bromhall, C (2003). The Eternal Child. Ebury Press.

9 See http://www.randomhouse.com/features/annerice/interview.html

10 Deikman, A J (1982). The Observing Self: mysticism and psychotherapy. Beacon Press, Boston.

11 For more information on this, see Griffin, J (1999). Autism: a sea change. The New Therapist, 6, 4, 10–16

The REM state and autism »