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Dreaming: all studies

Page 224 of 360: studies 2,231 to 2,240 of 3,593, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Dreams Shared on Social Networks during the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Tower of Babel or Noah’s Ark?—A Group-Analytic Perspective

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health February 17, 2023 Shulamit Geller, Gal van den Brink, Yehoshua Akerman et al. 2 citations

Dream sharing is a universal practice, and various incentives have been identified, including emotional processing, emotional relief, and demands for containment. Shared dreams can contribute to an individual's understanding of social reality during traumatic and stressful events. The present study examined dreams shared on social network sites (SNS) during the first COVID-19 lockdown, applying...

DOI: 10.3390/ijerph20043534 (opens in new tab) Transformative learning Dream Coping psychology Tower of babel +2

Achieving hypothermia in lucid dreams and transferring it into wakefulness

PsyArXiv February 17, 2023 Andrey Shashkov, Michael Raduga, Zhanna Zhunusova preprint

Objective. Lucid dreams (LDs) are dreams in which people are aware of the unreality of the events taking place and can influence the plot. People can experience lucid dreaming either intentionally or unintentionally and can experience different emotions and perceptions that can lead to psychophysiological consequences upon waking. In this study, we investigated the possibility of achieving...

Mimo princip zodpovĕdnosti. Schizofrenické evangelium Bohumila Hrabala v interpretaci Józefa Tischnera

Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne February 10, 2023 Agata Firlej

The article is devoted to the story The Schizophrenic Gospel by Bohumil Hrabal and a little-known interpretation of this prose bythe famous Polish philosopher and theologian Józef Tischner. Plato, Hegel, Berkeley, Heidegger: these four names in Tischner‘s work lead to Hrabal‘s thinking and his gospel. The philosopher discusses in detail the specific perception of reality which according to him...

Mythological Consciousness

Schelling's Late Philosophy in Confrontation with Hegel February 9, 2023 Peter Dews

Abstract This chapter begins with a philosophical exploration of what Schelling means by “God-positing consciousness.” It then explains his theory of the “mythological process” which emerges from it. This process, which consists in the dynamic interaction of Schelling’s potentialities, or principles of being, unfolds in the human mind in a compulsive and dream-like manner. Schelling’s theory of...

Deha

February 8, 2023 Shilpa Ashok Pandit

Consciousness is experienced as embodied in the human experience. The chapter disabuses the notions that consciousness in Indian psychology is otherworldly and, therefore, disembodied. Indeed, IKS presents a nuanced conceptualization of three bodies. These three bodies are also seen in Buddhist texts. One of the three bodies is the physical body; the rest are the bodies in consciousness. The...

Idiopathic hypersomnia symptoms in the forms of recurrent lucid dreams and out-of-body experiences: A preliminary study

PsyArXiv February 7, 2023 Michael Raduga, Zhanna Zhunusova preprint

Objective. The arousal of consciousness during REM sleep can lead to states of sleep paralysis (SP), lucid dreaming (LD), out-of-body experiences (OBEs), and false awakening (FA). We know that recurrent SP is a symptom of sleep disorders like insomnia or narcolepsy. This study hypothesizes that other recurrent phenomena related to SP could also be signs of sleep deviations like insomnia and...

Why do some people recall dreams more than others?

February 1, 2023 Mark Blagrove, Julia Lockheart

The chapter begins with the text of a dream from a neuroscientist who studies what happens in the brain when dreams are produced, told to us as part of a sleep conference, and the painting of the dream and a commentary on its composition. Main content: This chapter addresses why people differ in how often they remember or recall their dreams. It concludes that the main reason for differences...

Lucid dreams

February 1, 2023 Mark Blagrove, Julia Lockheart

The chapter begins with the text of a dream which includes themes of lucidity and control of the dream, told to us at an event at the University of California Los Angeles, and a painting of the dream and a commentary on its composition. Main content: The chapter describes how lucid dreams are a rare form of dream because the metacognition in them seems to be fragile and short-lived, and because...

Dream-enactment behaviours during the COVID-19 pandemic: an international COVID-19 sleep study.

Journal of Sleep Research February 2023 Yaping Liu, Eemil Partinen, Ngan Yin Chan et al.

There has been increasing concern about the long-term impact of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) as evidenced by anecdotal case reports of acute-onset parkinsonism and the polysomnographic feature of increased rapid eye movement sleep electromyographic activity. This study aimed to determine the prevalence and correlates of dream-enactment behaviours, a hallmark of rapid eye movement sleep...

DOI: 10.1111/jsr.13613 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Dream-enactment behaviour Neurodegeneration Prevalence

Spontaneous and induced out-of-body experiences during sleep paralysis: Emotions, "AURA" recognition, and clinical implications.

Journal of Sleep Research February 1, 2023 Nerea L Herrero, Francisco T Gallo, Miguel Gasca-Rolín et al. 15 citations

Sleep paralysis is characterized by the incapacity to perform voluntary movements during sleep/wake transitions, and could bring great discomfort. During sleep paralysis, out-of-body experiences can occur. Out-of-body experiences refers to the sensation of being outside of the physical body and perceiving the world from this outside perspective; however, they are pleasant in comparison with...

DOI: 10.1111/jsr.13703 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Autoscopy Consciousness Lucid dreams Parasomnias +1