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S. Schwartz

4 papers in the library · 3 citations · publishing 2004-2022

Papers

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Combined treatment of nightmares with targeted memory reactivation and imagery rehearsal therapy: a randomized controlled trial

medRxiv February 19, 2022 S. Schwartz, Alice Clerget, Lampros Perogamvros preprint

Background: Nightmare disorder (ND) is characterized by dreams with strong negative emotions occurring during rapid-eye movement (REM) sleep. ND is mainly treated by imagery rehearsal therapy (IRT), where the patients are asked to change the negative story line of their nightmare to a more positive one. Methods: We used targeted memory reactivation (TMR) during REM sleep to strengthen...

Nonlocal Consciousness and the Anthropology of Religion.

Explore October 24, 2018 S. Schwartz 3 citations

"Most discussions of religion center on dogmas and beliefs, either of a particular religion or a comparison across denomina- tions. I would like to look at religion from the perspective of a consciousness experimentalist, setting aside the dogmas and beliefs. When I look at religion, any religion, as an experimentalist, what I see is a cohort of people consensually holding a world- view. The...

Dreaming: A neuropsychological view.

December 7, 2005 S. Schwartz, T. Dang-Vu, A. Ponz et al.

Sleep and dream research has recently been invigorated by convergent data from complementary neuropsychological sources such as brain-imaging studies of normal sleep, clinical investigations of dream disorders in brain-damaged patients and analyses of dream reports from healthy individuals. Here we show that by adopting a neuropsychological approach to dream phenomenology we can gain important...

What Dreaming can Reveal about Cognitive and Brain Functions During Sleep? A Lexico-Statistical Analysis of Dream Reports

2004 S. Schwartz

Multidimensional statistical procedures were used to analyze three corpuses of dream reports on the basis of their word content, automatically and without any a priori coding of their meaning. The analyses revealed that the same clusters of dream reports were found consistently in all three datasets. Each cluster of dream content was characterized by a specific predominant cognitive category...