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Dreaming: all studies

Page 134 of 359: studies 1,331 to 1,340 of 3,588, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Coping effectiveness and dreams as a function of personality and dream recall.

Journal of Clinical Psychology April 1, 1978 G L Gerber

Investigated the proposition that effectiveness of coping with daytime and dream stress would be influenced by personality style, as defined by the Repression-Sensitization scale (R-S), and by dreaming style, as defined by frequent (F) or infrequent (I) questionnaire dream recall. The relationship between R-S and F-I dream recall also was explored. Ss kept dream diaries for 30 consecutive days....

Deliberate Presleep Control of Dream Content: An Experimental Study

Perceptual and Motor Skills October 1, 1977 M. L. Griffin, D. Foulkes

29 subjects attempted, over a period of 10 nights, to influence their dreams using techniques described in Garfield's book, Creative Dreaming (1974). A target suggestion was selected from a list of six suggestions compiled by, or for, each subject. Subjects kept daily records during the experiment both of their efforts at dream influence and of the dreams they recalled. Four judges attempted to...

Dream Content Scanning without Coding

Perceptual and Motor Skills August 1, 1977 Bernhard Haller

An efficient system is described which allows the retrieval from dreams in response to certain questions. No coding is necessary, as the computer works with a large thesaurus containing all semantic relations. For each chosen question word it is possible to find automatically all dreams containing related words (synonyms, subnotions, etc.) and to print them in the output list. Four examples are...

Dream recall and the contraceptive pill.

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease July 1, 1976

Data collected on women students at Edinburgh University allowed a comparison to be made between those who were taking a contraceptive pill and those who were not. The evidence suggests that women taking a contraceptive pill are more likely to recall dreaming, and that it is the progestagenic component that is the more active one. However, the data collected do not exclude the possibility that...

Dreams and Dementia: A Laboratory Exploration of Dream Recall and Dream Content in Chronic Brain Syndrome Patients

The International Journal of Aging and Human Development May 1, 1975 Milton Kramer, Thomas Roth, John Trinder

Seventeen (seven mild and ten severe) chronic brain syndrome patients were tested in the sleep laboratory for dream recall and content. The mildly organic patients had 57 per cent recall while the severely organic patients had 35 per cent recall. We also studied four aged severely organic patients. These patients showed a recall rate of 8 per cent. The difference between the recall rates in...

Sleeping Pills and Dream Content

The British Journal of Psychiatry June 1, 1974 Hugh Firth

Almost all sleep-promoting drugs distort the natural pattern of sleep by suppressing rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, and cause a rebound to above-normal values on withdrawal which typically lasts about six weeks (Oswald, 1968, 1969). Furthermore, barbiturates reduce the number of eye movementsper unit timein REM sleep (Oswaldet al., 1963; Baekeland, 1967; Lesteret al., 1968; Feinberget al.,...

Effect of personality and presleep mood on dream recall.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology April 1, 1974

The present investigation confirms and extends previously reported evidence of a predictable association between presleep mood and dream recall. Infrequent (but not frequent) dream recallers were more likely to recall dreams when presleep self-confidence was lowest than when it was highest for an individual subject. This result directly contradicts the repression hypothesis of dream recall. In...

Presleep mood and dream recall.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology February 1, 1974 D B Cohen

Results showed that dream recall at home was more likely to occur on mornings preceded by presleep mood ratings that were relatively negative and that this was particularly true for infrequent dream recallers. The results failed to support repression hypotheses of dream recall that derive from the "afterexpulsion " concept of Freud. The results are consistent with the hypothesis that presleep...

DOI: 10.1037/h0036108 (opens in new tab) Humans Emotions Self concept Dreams +4

Aspects of Inner Experience: Autokinesis, Daydreaming, Dream Recall and Cognitive Style

Perceptual and Motor Skills April 1, 1973 Steven Starker

Voth and Mayman have reported two pervasive styles of relating to the external environment which are best measured by the autokinetic effect, and have related autokinesis to broad aspects of inner life. The concern of this study is whether autokinetic perception is a meaningful measure of inner experience and how it relates to daydreaming, dream recall, and psychological differentiation....