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Dreaming: all studies

Page 128 of 359: studies 1,271 to 1,280 of 3,588, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Creativity and Dream Recall

The Journal of Creative Behavior March 1, 1995 Michael Schredl

ABSTRACTThe literature on creativity and dream recall often found significant positive correlations between measures of creativity and dream recall frequency (DRF). The present study investigated the relation between creative interests and DRF in detail. The findings confirmed the results reported in the literature, according to which persons with visual and verbal creative skills recalled more...

Weak Electromagnetic Fields Restore Dream Recall in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis

International Journal of Neuroscience 1995 Reuven Sandyk 12 citations

It is now well established that dreaming is a phenomenon associated with REM sleep and that we dream far more than we can recall. Loss of dream recall has been reported in association with cerebral lesions of different sites with predilection to the posterior cerebral hemispheres. Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic neurological disorder characterised by the presence of diffuse pathological...

The Relationship Among Self-Reported Aggression, Locus of Control, Expectancy for Success, and Dream Content

ODU Digital Commons 1995 Stephen James McCullough

This study examined the relationship between elements of two dream content analysis systems, and between dream content variables and self-report measures. One hundred and five college students from two universities in Virginia completed the following self-report measures: Generalized Expectancy for Success Scale (Fibel & Hale, 1978), Internal Control Index (Duttweiler, 1984), Conflict Tactics...

DREAMING DURING SLEEP ONSET AND AWAKENING

Perceptual and Motor Skills June 1, 1994 Piercarla Cicogna 7 citations

The aim of the present work was to investigate the characteristics of the dreaming during the beginning and the end of sleep, both phases being transitional between different states of consciousness (wakefulness vs sleep and vice versa). The hypothesis of an adaptive function of the mental activity in the two sleep phases is put forward to ensure a continuity of self-experience in the passage...

Point of View in Nocturnal Dreaming

Perceptual and Motor Skills April 1, 1994 David Foulkes, Nancy H. Kerr 9 citations

Most nocturnal dream reports of 4 young-adult subjects were of events reported to have been experienced from an own-eyes perspective. The alternative, see-oneself, perspective seems to be incompatible with full dream elaboration. This may help to explain the primitive form of dreaming in early development, when children are unable to imagine their own active participation in dream events.

Imagery rehearsal treatment of chronic nightmares: with a thirty month follow-up.

Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry December 1, 1993 Barry Krakow, Robert Kellner, J Neidhardt et al.

Nightmare frequency and self-rated distress were assessed retrospectively in two groups of chronic nightmare sufferers 30 months after treatment. In the initial phase, the image group (N = 9) learned a cognitive-behavioral technique (imagery rehearsal) for the treatment of nightmares. They were taught in one group session to: (1) record a nightmare; (2) change it (usually to something...

DOI: 10.1016/0005-7916(93)90057-4 (opens in new tab) Humans Chronic disease Recurrence Analysis of variance +4

Laboratory Sleep Patterns and Dream Content of Type A and B Scoring College Students

Perceptual and Motor Skills August 1, 1993 David Koulack, Marc Nesca, Bradley M. Stroud 4 citations

The suggestion that there may be a discrepancy between subjective and objective measures of sleep led us to explore the sleep and dreams of 7 Type A and 7 Type B scorers in our laboratory over a three-night period. In earlier studies, Type A scorers had indicated that their sleep was somewhat more disturbed and their dream content generally more active and negative in tone than that of Type B...

Dreaming in agenesis of the corpus callosum: laboratory and home assessment of four cases

Journal of Sleep Research June 1, 1993 Tore Nielsen, Jacques Montplaisir, Maryse Lassonde 5 citations

Laboratory and home dream recall was studied in four subjects with agenesis of the corpus callosum and in four control subjects who were matched for age, gender, and handedness. In addition, the structural and emotional content of home dreams was compared for these two groups. Results indicate that acallosal subjects recalled fewer dreams in the laboratory than did control subjects, but...

Bizarreness effect in dream recall.

Sleep February 1993 Carlo Cipolli, R Bolzani, C Cornoldi et al.

This study aimed to ascertain a) whether morning reports of dream experience more frequently reproduce bizarre contents of night reports than nonbizarre ones and b) whether this effect depends on the rarity of bizarre contents in the dream or on their richer encoding in memory. Ten subjects were awakened in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep three times per night for 4 nonconsecutive nights and...

Patterns of Hemispheric Lateralization in Dream Recallers and Non-Dream Recallers

International Journal of Neuroscience 1993 Fabrizio Doricchi, Ilaria Milana, Cristiano Violani 4 citations

Eighteen right handed females reporting 6 or more dreams per week on a home dream and sleep diary (Dream Recallers: DR), and 11 reporting 1 or 0 dreams per week (Non Dream Recallers: NDR) drawn from a sample of 233 college students, were individually tested on two tasks assessing the hemispheric lateralization of visuo-constructive and verbal-semantic functions. NDR showed a significant degree...