Skip to content

Dreaming: all studies

Page 103 of 358: studies 1,021 to 1,030 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Video game play as nightmare protection: A preliminary inquiry with military gamers.

Dreaming August 22, 2011 Jayne Gackenbach, Evelyn Ellerman, Christie Hall 22 citations

Soldiers who play video games to varying degrees were solicited to fill out a survey on dreams and gaming. A prescreening filtered out those who were not soldiers, who did not game and who were suffering from various psychological problems in the last six months. The remaining soldiers filled out these inventories; general and military demographics, history of video game play, Emotional...

DOI: 10.1037/a0024972 (opens in new tab) Nightmare Video game Applied psychology Multimedia +1

High dream recall frequency: A sign of good quality of life?

Mentálhigiéné és Pszichoszomatika August 19, 2011 Georgina Nemeth, Éva Bányai 2 citations

Számos személyiségjellemzőről bebizonyosodott már, hogy kapcsolatba hozható az álmokra való emlékezés képességével. Több kutatás irányult az alvásminőség és az álomfelidézés kapcsolatának feltárására is. Szintén sokakat inspirált az álom tartalmi jellemzői és az álmok felidézhetősége közti viszony megragadása. Mind ez idáig azonban nem került egy kutatás fókuszába sem az életminőség és az...

Can observers link dream content to behaviours in rapid eye movement sleep behaviour disorder? A cross‐sectional experimental pilot study

Journal of Sleep Research August 4, 2011 Katja Valli, Birgit Frauscher, Viola Gschliesser et al. 58 citations

Motor activity in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep behaviour disorder (RBD) has been linked to dream content. Systematic and controlled sleep laboratory studies directly assessing the relation between RBD behaviours and experienced dream content are, however, largely lacking. We aimed to investigate whether a link can be established between RBD behaviours and dream content when both are...

REM sleep and dreaming

Cambridge University Press eBooks July 14, 2011 Edward F Pace-Schott 3 citations

Among sleep stages, awakenings from rapid eye movement (REM) sleep produce the greatest number and reported intensity of dream reports. Dreaming is a conscious state that lacks the insight and cognitive control typical of healthy waking but allows the remarkable emergence of coherent narrative, vivid visual imagery, strong emotion, and sometimes never-before-experienced elements. Similar to...

REM sleep and dreaming: the nature of the relationship

Cambridge University Press eBooks July 14, 2011 Milton Kramer 1 citation

The need to study dreaming is the promise that it will unlock the mystery of psychosis and perhaps contribute to resolving the mind–body problem. A number of questions arise in the study of dreams. Can dreams be reliably measured? Do dreams reflect differences where we know psychological differences exist? Do dreams change when there is a change in the state of the dreamer? Do dreams change...

Dreaming and waking experiences in schizophrenia: how should the (dis)continuity hypotheses be approached empirically?

Consciousness and Cognition June 2011 Valdas Noreika

A number of differences between the dreams of schizophrenia patients and those of healthy participants have been linked to changes in waking life that schizophrenia may cause. This way, the "continuity hypothesis" has become a standard way to relate dreaming and waking experiences in schizophrenia. Nevertheless, some of the findings in dream literature are not compatible with the continuity...

In the midnight hour: Cancer and nightmares. A review of theories and interventions in psycho-oncology.

Palliative & Supportive Care June 1, 2011 David K Wellisch, Marie Cohen

The purposes of this study were: (1) to explore cancer patients' complaints of poor sleep, which often involve a combination of somatic symptoms and nightmares; and (2) to understand these sleep disturbances in the light of modern dream theories and intervention modalities. The literature search originated with several major articles (Revonsuo, 2000; Krakow & Zadra, 2006; Hobson, 2009) which...

Lucid dreaming and ventromedial versus dorsolateral prefrontal task performance.

Consciousness and Cognition June 1, 2011 Michelle Neider, Edward F Pace-Schott, Erica Forselius et al.

Activity in the prefrontal cortex may distinguish the meta-awareness experienced during lucid dreams from its absence in normal dreams. To examine a possible relationship between dream lucidity and prefrontal task performance, we carried out a prospective study in 28 high school students. Participants performed the Wisconsin Card Sort and Iowa Gambling tasks, then for 1 week kept dream journals...

Dreaming in religion and pilgrimage: cognitive, evolutionary and cultural perspectives

Religion May 5, 2011 Andreas Nordin 9 citations

Dreams are a universal human experience and they form cultural themes in folk traditions and religious rituals, such as pilgrimages and dream incubation. Dreams and dream beliefs are important since they contain representations of interacting supernatural agents that have full access to information of strategic importance to humans. The relevance of dreams often relates to the dreamers'...

Recalling and forgetting dreams: theta and alpha oscillations during sleep predict subsequent dream recall.

Journal of Neuroscience May 4, 2011 Cristina Marzano, Michele Ferrara, Federica Mauro et al.

Under the assumption that dream recall is a peculiar form of declarative memory, we have hypothesized that (1) the encoding of dream contents during sleep should share some electrophysiological mechanisms with the encoding of episodic memories of the awake brain and (2) recalling a dream(s) after awakening from non-rapid eye movement (NREM) and rapid eye movement (REM) sleep should be...