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Severin Ableidinger

4 papers in the library · 13 citations · publishing 2022-2026

Papers

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Lucid Dreaming: Not Just Awareness, but Agency.

Journal of Sleep Research April 1, 2026 Severin Ableidinger, Luigi De Gennaro, Sérgio Mota-Rolim et al.

During lucid dreaming (LD), dreamers are aware that they are dreaming and may be able to influence the oneiric content. There has been recent debate about the relative importance of the ability to influence the dream and having agency over the pure awareness of dreaming. To underline this, we examined the associations of lucid dreams without agency (LD-Ag) and lucid dreams with agency (LD + Ag)...

Dreamland—a dream content questionnaire in German based on the English version

Somnologie - Schlafforschung und Schlafmedizin August 15, 2023 Severin Ableidinger, Gerhard Klösch, Brigitte Holzinger

Abstract In dream research there exists a multitude of dream questionnaires and dream content analysis scales. However, many of them are either limited, not standardized or validated, or require a lot of effort. At the same time there are often divergent or even contradictory results in dream research, and comparability between different studies is often limited. Large sample sizes are rare but...

Sleep Paralysis and Lucid Dreaming-Between Waking and Dreaming: A Review about Two Extraordinary States.

Journal of Clinical Medicine May 12, 2023 Severin Ableidinger, Brigitte Holzinger 13 citations

Sleep paralysis and lucid dreams are two states of consciousness that are connected to REM sleep but are defined by higher awareness in contrast to regular REM sleep. Despite these similarities, the two states differ widely in their emotional tone and their perceived controllability. This review aims to summarize the current research containing sleep paralysis and lucid dreams. However, given...

Dreams and nightmares during the pandemic.

Somnologie : Schlafforschung und Schlafmedizin = Somnology : sleep research and sleep medicine 2022 Severin Ableidinger, Franziska Nierwetberg, Brigitte Holzinger

The pandemic caused by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) had a huge impact on public mental health. This was also reflected in dreams. Not only did people start to remember more dreams, but dream content changed as themes like sickness, confinement, and-in the English-speaking world-even bugs began to dominate. This also led to an increase in nightmare frequency. There are various factors...