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Mark W Mahowald

Biographic Data

ID2067104
NAMEMark W Mahowald
GIVEN NAMESMark W
FAMILY NAMEMahowald
SIGNATUREMAHOWALD M W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX1
  • Commentary on “Sleep and dream suppression following a lateral medullary infarct

    Open Access•Mark W Mahowald•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2004

  • Sleeping dreams, waking hallucinations, and the central nervous system

    Mark W Mahowald, Sharon R Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Consciousness is now considered a primary function and activity of the brain itself. If so, consciousness is simply the brain's interpretation and integration of all the information made available to it at any given time. On the assumption that the brain is active across all states of being (wakefulness, REM sleep, and NREM sleep), this article proposes that dreaming and hallucinations represent variations on the same theme. Under usual circumsta…

  • Sleeping dreams, waking hallucinations, and the central nervous system

    Mark W Mahowald, Sharon R Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Consciousness is now considered a primary function and activity of the brain itself. If so, consciousness is simply the brain's interpretation and integration of all the information made available to it at any given time. On the assumption that the brain is active across all states of being (wakefulness, REM sleep, and NREM sleep), this article proposes that dreaming and hallucinations represent variations on the same theme. Under usual circumsta…

  • Sleeping dreams, waking hallucinations, and the central nervous system

    Mark W Mahowald, Sharon R Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 3

    Consciousness is now considered a primary function and activity of the brain itself. If so, consciousness is simply the brain's interpretation and integration of all the information made available to it at any given time. On the assumption that the brain is active across all states of being (wakefulness, REM sleep, and NREM sleep), this article proposes that dreaming and hallucinations represent variations on the same theme. Under usual circumsta…

  • Commentary on “Sleep and dream suppression following a lateral medullary infarct

    Open Access•Mark W Mahowald•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2004

Central nervous system (1 work) · Cognitive psychology (1 work) · Developmental psychology (1 work) · Epilepsy research and treatment (1 work) · Hallucinations in medical conditions (1 work) · Neuroscience (1 work) · Psychoanalysis (1 work) · Psychology (1 work) · Sleep and Wakefulness Research (1 work)

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