@incollection{Thompson.2015, abstract = {Windt’s groundbreaking commentary expands and enriches my target article by presenting new considerations against the default neuroscience view that “consciousness is that which disappears in dreamless sleep,” by proposing a refined conceptual and phenomenological analysis of dreamless sleep experience, and by offering a refined taxonomy of dreamless sleep experiences. These contributions provide new conceptual and methodological tools for the neurophenomenology of sleep and consciousness.}, author={Thompson, Evan}, title = {Steps Toward a Neurophenomenology of Conscious Sleep}, url = {https://open-mind.net/papers/steps-toward-a-neurophenomenology-of-consciousness-in-sleep-a-reply-to-jennifer-m-windt}, keywords = {Consciousness, Dreamless sleep, Neurophenomenology, Phenomenal selfhood, Self, Time consciousness, Vedānta, Yoga}, publisher = {MIND Group}, isbn = {9783958571181}, editor = {Metzinger, Thomas K. and Windt, Jennifer M.}, booktitle = {Open MIND}, chapter = {37(R)}, year = {2015}, address = {Frankfurt am Main}, doi = {10.15502/9783958571181}}