Question: In what year did the writer of "Mind of My Mind" die?

Context articles: Mind control in popular culture
Octavia E. Butler
Mind of My Mind
Never Mind the Hosen, Here's Die Roten Rosen
Fourteen Carat Mind
The Remix Wars: Strike 2
Dirty Mind (Prince song)
Ernest Holmes
Freud: The Mind of the Moralist
Mark Rowlands

Mind control has proven a popular subject in fiction, featuring in books and films such as "The Manchurian Candidate" (1959; film adaptation 1962) and "The IPCRESS File" (1962; film 1965), both stories advancing the premise that controllers could hypnotize a person into murdering on command while retaining no memory of the killing.
 As a narrative device, mind control serves as a convenient means of introducing changes in the behavior of characters, and is used as a device for raising tension and audience uncertainty in the contexts of Cold War and terrorism.
 Mind control has often been an important theme in science fiction and fantasy stories.
 Terry O'Brian comments: "Mind control is such a powerful image that if hypnotism did not exist, then something similar would have to have been invented: the plot device is too useful for any writer to ignore.
 The fear of mind control is equally as powerful an image."
Octavia Estelle Butler (June 22, 1947February 24, 2006) was an American science fiction writer.
 A multiple recipient of both the Hugo and Nebula awards, in 1995 she became the first science fiction writer to receive the MacArthur Fellowship.
Mind of My Mind (1977) is a science fiction novel by American writer Octavia E. Butler.
 "Mind of My Mind" is the sequel to Butler's novel "Patternmaster", and is the second novel in the "Patternist series".
Never Mind the Hosen, Here's Die Roten Rosen, sometimes Never Mind the Hosen, Here's Die Roten Rosen (aus Düsseldorf) is the first cover album of the German punk band Die Toten Hosen, released under the pseudonym Die Roten Rosen (The Red Roses).
 The band covers German schlagers on the album.
 This is the first DTH album to reach the charts.
 According to Campino, this album has won the most from the release of remasters (2007), because the impact was initially lost, but regained with remastering.
"Fourteen Carat Mind" is a song written by Dallas Frazier and Larry Lee, and recorded by American country music artist Gene Watson.
 It was released in September 1981 as the first single from the album "Old Loves Never Die".
 "Fourteen Carat Mind" was Gene Watson's twentieth country hit and his only song to hit number one on the country chart.
 The single stayed at number one for one week and spent a total of fifteen weeks on the country chart.
"The Remix Wars: Strike 2" is remix album of Canadian industrial band Front Line Assembly and German industrial band Die Krupps, released in 1996.
 It is subtitled "Front Line Assembly vs. Die Krupps".
 It is the second in a series of four remix albums on which two bands remix each other's tracks.
 The liner notes of the album describes the concept: "Two different groups or projects fight each other using samplers, mixing consoles and creativity as their weapons."
 The first three tracks are from III - Odyssey of the Mind, the other tracks are from Hard Wired.
"Dirty Mind" is the follow-up single in the U.S., and title track to Prince's third album, released in 1980.
 The song is built around a keyboard riff created by Doctor Fink, which dominates the song.
 The demo-like song lacks a chorus, and is a stark departure of the smooth R&B sound of Prince's first two albums.
 The lyrics concern sexual thoughts, which are fairly representative of the other songs from the album.
 The single's B-side is the ballad "When We're Dancing Close and Slow", from the previous year's "Prince".
 "Dirty Mind" reached number sixty-five on the soul chart.
 Along with the tracks "Uptown" and "Head", "Dirty Mind" reached number five on the dance chart.
Ernest Shurtleff Holmes (January 21, 1887 – April 7, 1960) was an American New Thought writer, teacher, and leader.
 He was the founder of a Spiritual movement known as Religious Science, a part of the greater New Thought movement, whose spiritual philosophy is known as "The Science of Mind."
 He was the author of "The Science of Mind" and numerous other metaphysical books, and the founder of "Science of Mind" magazine, in continuous publication since 1927.
 His books remain in print, and the principles he taught as "Science of Mind" have inspired and influenced many generations of metaphysical students and teachers.
 Holmes had previously studied another New Thought teaching, Divine Science, and was an ordained Divine Science Minister.
 His influence beyond New Thought can be seen in the self-help movement.
Freud: The Mind of the Moralist (1959; second edition 1961) is a book about Sigmund Freud by the sociologist Philip Rieff, who described his motive in writing it as being to "show the mind of Freud, not the man or the movement he founded, as it derives lessons on the right conduct of life from the misery of living it."
 Rieff placed Freud and psychoanalysis in a larger historical context.
 One of Rieff's most influential writings, "Freud: The Mind of the Moralist" has been called "brilliant" and a "great book".
 It established Rieff's reputation and helped place Freud at the center of moral and philosophical inquiry.
 The writer Susan Sontag, Rieff's wife during the period the book was written, contributed to it to such an extent that she has been considered an unofficial co-author.
Mark Rowlands (born 1962) is a Welsh writer and philosopher.
 He is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Miami, and the author of several books on the philosophy of mind, the moral status of non-human animals, and cultural criticism.
 He is known within academic philosophy as one of the principal architects of the view known as vehicle externalism, or the extended mind.
 His works include "Animal Rights" (1998), "The Body in Mind" (1999), "The Nature of Consciousness" (2001), "Animals Like Us" (2002), and a personal memoir, "The Philosopher and the Wolf" (2008).