”Seeing Monsters? It Could Be The Nightmare Of #SleepParalysis” https://t.co/BQH02qz9KE Unintentional “night-mare” pun, @npr? ;) https://t.co/cCLYHGY3HD
Still inordinately flattered that Swedish synth-pop @TitansOfficial were inspired by my #SleepParalysis book to write the song, “When Dreams Kill” https://t.co/fD9ubrIoLY
Happy Halloween! It's the perfect time to repost the link to this great song by Titans (a Swedish synthpop band), inspired by my Sleep Paralysis book:
https://t.co/WCo9WRnd8T
#SleepParalysis
#SleepParalysis@billieeilish: “I would say that might be one of the worst things in the whole world… I just have been imprisoned in my…sleep paralysis.” Couldn’t have described it better https://t.co/qONWbLickS
Know a good candidate for the Coordinating Center manager position for the Osher Collaborative for Integrative Medicine (coordinating activities across seven internationally renowned universities)?
https://t.co/Srjc43NPAo
RECRUITING: COORDINATING CENTER MANAGER for the Osher Collaborative for Integrative Medicine comprised of 7 Osher Centers. The position is at UCSF and provides high-level administrative and operations support for the Collaborative's Coordinating Center. https://t.co/mxkM3uTLhG
“[#SleepParalysis] is part of my life. And I want to better understand it. In a scientific way and a supernatural way.” The brilliant/terrifying photography of @ranitaroy, described by @jamesestrin https://t.co/uJSWYOZY5y
A fascinating article in the New Yorker on premonitions — with a bit of anthropological perspective from my interview on nocebo and sudden death. https://t.co/3spcqYDhi0
Mary Shelley seems to have been inspired by Fuseli's "Nightmare" and her own #sleepparalysis to write Frankenstein (Adler, S. Sleep Paralysis: Might-mares, Nocebos, and the Mind-Body Connection, pp.56-57. Rutgers University Press, 2011)
@allisonceck @annette_choi .@allisonceck and @annette_choi Bonus, bonus fact: Mary Shelley was inspired by Fuseli's "Nightmare" and her own #sleepparalysis to write Frankenstein (Adler, S. Sleep Paralysis: Might-mares, Nocebos, and the Mind-Body Connection, pp.56-57. Rutgers University Press, 2011)