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Dreaming: all studies

Page 106 of 360: studies 1,051 to 1,060 of 3,593, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Circadian and ultradian NREM-REM sleep modulation of dream recall : effects of age and spectral activity

edoc (University of Basel) 2011 Sarah L Chellappa

This thesis deals with the electrophysiological correlates of sleep prior to dream recall and the age-related effects on dream processing. The dual NREM/REM sleep cycle and the circadian modulation of REM sleep sum to generate dream processing. However, little is known about the age-related effects on dream recall during both NREM and REM sleep, which comprises the first aim of this thesis. To...

Experimental Research on Dreaming: State of the Art and Neuropsychoanalytic Perspectives

Frontiers in Psychology 2011 Perrine Ruby 63 citations

Dreaming is still a mystery of human cognition, although it has been studied experimentally for more than a century. Experimental psychology first investigated dream content and frequency. The neuroscientific approach to dreaming arose at the end of the 1950s and soon proposed a physiological substrate of dreaming: rapid eye movement sleep. Fifty years later, this hypothesis was challenged...

Lucid dreaming: discontinuity or continuity in consciousness?

University Library Heidelberg 2011 Tadas Stumbrys 14 citations

The notions of continuity and discontinuity are discussed in relation to the phenomenon of lucid dreaming (awareness of dreaming while dreaming). Lucid dreams seem to be more dreamlike than non-lucid dreams both in terms of their content and REM sleep physiology and therefore are more discontinuous with our waking experience. They also seem to represent some “crack” – discontinuity – in the...

The continuity and discontinuity between waking and dreaming: A Dialogue between Michael Schredl and Allan Hobson concerning the adequacy and completeness of these notions

heiDOK (Heidelberg University) 2011 Allan Hobson, Michael Schredl 50 citations

The discussion between J. Allan Hobson and Michael Schredl covers a broad variety of topics that are still“hot” in dream research. The starting point is the continuity hypothesis of dreaming which is complemented by AllanHobson’s theory of protoconsciousness. Whereas there is no disagreement that waking life is reflected in dreams, thediscussion evolves around discontinuity, i.e., how dream...

DOI: 10.11588/ijodr.2011.1.9087 (opens in new tab) Dream Psychoanalysis Pessimism Discontinuity linguistics +4

Learning Lucid Dreaming and its Effect on Depression in Undergraduates

eCommons 2011 Isaac Yitzhak Taitz 15 citations

The present study tested two hypotheses: 1) that lucid dreaming could be effectively taught through an online intervention, and 2) that lucid dreaming can alleviate depression as mediated by LOC. Surveys consisting of (lucid) dream frequency and recall scales (Schredl & Erlacher, 2004; Doll, Gitter, & Holzinger, 2009), Rotter’s LOC scale (1966), and the most recent Beck Depression Index...

Communing with the Gods: The Dreaming Brain in Cross-cultural Perspective

Time and Mind 2011 Charles D. Laughlin 16 citations

The most common alternative state of consciousness among human beings is dreaming. All normal humans sleep, and during sleep they dream. Still, dreaming is a phenomenon of mystery and confusion for many Westerners, and of fascination to scientists wishing to understand how the mind works, both in terms of neuropsychology and within the context of culture. The neuropsychology of dreaming is...

DOI: 10.2752/175169711x12961583765252 (opens in new tab) Dream Consciousness Perspective graphical Confusion +6

Waking and dreaming: related but structurally independent. Dream reports of congenitally paraplegic and deaf-mute persons.

Consciousness and Cognition December 13, 2010 Ursula Voss, Inka Tuin, Karin Schermelleh-Engel et al.

Models of dream analysis either assume a continuum of waking and dreaming or the existence of two dissociated realities. Both approaches rely on different methodology. Whereas continuity models are based on content analysis, discontinuity models use a structural approach. In our study, we applied both methods to test specific hypotheses about continuity or discontinuity. We contrasted dream...

DOI: 10.1016/j.concog.2010.10.020 (opens in new tab) Humans Deafness Paraplegia Dreams +4

Expanding Self-Help Imagery Rehearsal Therapy for Nightmares With Sleep Hygiene and Lucid Dreaming: A Waiting-List Controlled Trial

November 30, 2010 Jaap Lancee, J. Bout, Victor I. Spoormaker

Nightmares are a common disorder with serious consequences. Recently, the cognitive behavioral interventions Imagery Rehearsal Therapy (IRT) and exposure proved effective in a self-help format. The aim of the current study was to compare the following self-help formats to a waiting-list: IRT; IRT with sleep hygiene; and IRT with sleep hygiene and a lucid dreaming section....

Personality and Dreaming. Thick and Thin Boundaries

Oxford University Press eBooks November 24, 2010 Ernest L. Hartmann 1 citation

Dreaming, daydreaming, and thinking are done by people, and people differ in all sorts of ways. Different people think differently and they dream differently as well. This is so obvious as to hardly be worth mentioning. But are there systematic differences? Can aspects of personality be related to dreaming? Early studies suggested little relation between dreaming and measures of personality....

Dreaming as a physiological psychosis

Advances in Consciousness Research October 28, 2010 Armando D'Agostino, Ivan Limosani, Silvio Scarone

Periodicity, hallucinatory phenomena and lack of awareness of one’s detachment from reality seem to connect the subjective experience of dreaming to that of psychosis. Both can be considered fully conscious states of the brain/mind, with an immediate influence of non-conscious elements caused by an impaired interaction with the external world. Psychological and pharmacological induction of...