From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

request for POV check

The section on “Lesion and Activation Interpretations” reads like a paragraph from an essay. But is it neutral? Bwrs ( talk) 06:44, 28 June 2010 (UTC) reply

request for conclusion deletion

A conclusion seems very out of place in a Wikipedia article. Perhaps it would be best to delete said conclusion. Not only is it vague, e.g. it states that To some[who?], what is most fascinating about the way our understanding has shifted is that neuro-anatomical evidence now offers support for Freud’s theory of dream interpretation, but moreover, an article which must be as objective as possible does not require a conclusion, which is best used when following a thesis that the author defends. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Savarez~enwiki ( talkcontribs) 04:53, 19 June 2015 (UTC) reply

Prospects for This Article?

This article appears to have lacked recent attention. Perhaps editors focusing on its topic have applied their energies to the "Dream" article instead. I anticipate making structural edits to the "Dream" article. I can spell out my intentions in more detail if anyone cares to know. My question here: Should "Cognitive neuroscience of dreams" persist as a separate article? Current "Dream" article contains both a "Neurobiology" section and a separate "Neurology" sub-section. Canhelp ( talk) 15:41, 5 June 2021 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

request for POV check

The section on “Lesion and Activation Interpretations” reads like a paragraph from an essay. But is it neutral? Bwrs ( talk) 06:44, 28 June 2010 (UTC) reply

request for conclusion deletion

A conclusion seems very out of place in a Wikipedia article. Perhaps it would be best to delete said conclusion. Not only is it vague, e.g. it states that To some[who?], what is most fascinating about the way our understanding has shifted is that neuro-anatomical evidence now offers support for Freud’s theory of dream interpretation, but moreover, an article which must be as objective as possible does not require a conclusion, which is best used when following a thesis that the author defends. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Savarez~enwiki ( talkcontribs) 04:53, 19 June 2015 (UTC) reply

Prospects for This Article?

This article appears to have lacked recent attention. Perhaps editors focusing on its topic have applied their energies to the "Dream" article instead. I anticipate making structural edits to the "Dream" article. I can spell out my intentions in more detail if anyone cares to know. My question here: Should "Cognitive neuroscience of dreams" persist as a separate article? Current "Dream" article contains both a "Neurobiology" section and a separate "Neurology" sub-section. Canhelp ( talk) 15:41, 5 June 2021 (UTC) reply


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