@book {1886,
	title = {The Chemistry of Conscious States: How the Brain Changes Its Mind},
	year = {1994},
	pages = {300},
	publisher = {Little, Brown},
	organization = {Little, Brown},
	edition = {1st Ed.},
	address = {Boston},
	abstract = {<p>As neurologists and psychologists find themselves on each other{\textquoteright}s turf, evidence supporting the theory that the brain and mind are inseparable grows in quantity and quality. Hobson, a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, began his studies of various states of consciousness by comparing various forms of psychosis with dreams, his speciality. By analyzing the chemical properties associated with these strikingly similar states, he came to believe that we should refer to the unified and dynamic system percolating within our skulls as the brain-mind. Hobson articulates the logic behind this paradigm and explains the implications of studying consciousness from this perspective for both science and everyday life. Along the way, he provides his readers with some of the clearest descriptions yet of such crucial faculties as orientation, memory, perception, emotion, attention, and mood. As Hobson provides anecdotal examples to illustrate each brain-mind faculty, he emphasizes the value of understanding how states of consciousness affect health. Not surprisingly, he found that getting enough sleep, the "brain-mind{\textquoteright}s own resident physician," is an important path to well-being.</p>
},
	keywords = {Consciousness, Neurochemistry., Neuropsychology},
	isbn = {0316367621},
	url = {http://lccn.loc.gov/94015538},
	author = {Hobson, J. Allan}
}
