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Dreaming: all studies

Page 297 of 358: studies 2,961 to 2,970 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Reduced dream-recall frequency in left-handed adolescents: a replication.

Laterality 2014 Michael Schredl, Alan A Beaton, Josie Henley-Einion et al.

The ability to recall a dream upon waking up in the morning has been linked to a broad variety of factors such as personality, creativity, sleep behaviour and cognitive function. There have been conflicting findings as to whether dream recall is related more to the right or to the left hemisphere, and conflicting findings regarding the relationship of dream-recall frequency to handedness. We...

Changes in dream experience in relation with antidepressant escitalopram treatment in depressed female patients: a preliminary study.

Rivista di psichiatria 2014 Adele Quartini, Annalisa Anastasia, Francesco Saverio Bersani et al.

Sleep disturbances have long been considered as a cardinal symptom of endogenous depression and dreams in depressed patients usually differ from those of healthy people. The aim of the present study was to investigate dream subjective experiences and their modifications in relation to clinical response in a group of escitalopram-treated depressed patients. Twenty-seven female patients meeting...

Dreams, reality and memory: confabulations in lucid dreamers implicate reality-monitoring dysfunction in dream consciousness.

Cognitive Neuropsychiatry 2014 Philip R. Corlett, S V Canavan, L Nahum et al.

Dreams might represent a window on altered states of consciousness with relevance to psychotic experiences, where reality monitoring is impaired. We examined reality monitoring in healthy, non-psychotic individuals with varying degrees of dream awareness using a task designed to assess confabulatory memory errors - a confusion regarding reality whereby information from the past feels falsely...

Transcendental experiences during meditation practice.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2014 Frederick Travis

This article explores transcendental experiences during meditation practice and the integration of transcendental experiences and the unfolding of higher states of consciousness with waking, dreaming, and sleeping. The subject/object relationship during transcendental experiences is characterized by the absence of time, space, and body sense--the framework that gives meaning to waking...

DOI: 10.1111/nyas.12316 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Transcendental meditation Brain coherence Enlightenment Higher states +3

Quantifying Cortical EEG Responses to TMS in (Un)consciousness

Clinical EEG and Neuroscience 2014 Simone Sarasso, Mario Rosanova, Adenauer G. Casali et al. 164 citations

We normally assess another individual's level of consciousness based on her or his ability to interact with the surrounding environment and communicate. Usually, if we observe purposeful behavior, appropriate responses to sensory inputs, and, above all, appropriate answers to questions, we can be reasonably sure that the person is conscious. However, we know that consciousness can be entirely...

DOI: 10.1177/1550059413513723 (opens in new tab) Wakefulness Minimally conscious state Persistent vegetative state Electroencephalography +5

Time for actions in lucid dreams: effects of task modality, length, and complexity

Frontiers in Psychology 2014 Daniel Erlacher, Melanie Schädlich, Tadas Stumbrys et al. 48 citations

The relationship between time in dreams and real time has intrigued scientists for centuries. The question if actions in dreams take the same time as in wakefulness can be tested by using lucid dreams where the dreamer is able to mark time intervals with prearranged eye movements that can be objectively identified in EOG recordings. Previous research showed an equivalence of time for counting...

“A Viagem à Casa das Onças”: Narrativas sobre experiências extraordinárias

Revista de Antropologia December 12, 2013 Esther Jean Langdon 7 citations

A performance das narrativas entre os índios Siona manifestam a função estética, apontada por Richard Bauman e outros, por meio da recriação da experiência das viagens xamânicas e da transformação de perspectiva que faz parte dos ritos com o uso do enteógeno yajé (ayahuasca). Nestas viagens, a perspectiva cotidiana é substituída por uma outra, que permite à plateia conhecer os seres que habitam...

The seahorse, the almond, and the night-mare: elaborative encoding during sleep-paralysis hallucinations?

Behavioral and Brain Sciences December 2013 Todd A. Girard

Llewellyn's proposal that rapid eye movement (REM) dreaming reflects elaborative encoding mediated by the hippocampus ("seahorse") offers an interesting perspective for understanding hallucinations accompanying sleep paralysis (SP; "night-mare"). SP arises from anomalous intrusion of REM processes into waking consciousness, including threat-detection systems mediated by the amygdala ("almond")....

Meditation [Dhyan] Versus Relaxation A Review With Comprehensive Bibliography

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) December 1, 2013 S. D. Kaundinya, Dilip V. Kaundinya 2 citations preprint

A voluminous amount of research on the multi-faceted complex process of meditation is now available. Meditation [Dhyan], an ancient Indian art and science of healing, has an immense potential to liberate the mankind from the Stress Associated Diseases [SADs] which, today, are addressed as Noninfectious Chronic Diseases [NCDs]. But unfortunately the Conclusion from the currently available...

Minding the dream self: perspectives from the analysis of self-experience in dreams.

Behavioral and Brain Sciences December 1, 2013 Jennifer Michelle Windt

Can ancient art of memory (AAOM) principles explain the function of dreaming? The analysis of self-experience in dreams suggests that the answer is no: The phenomenal dream self lacks certain dimensions that are crucial for the efficacy of AAOM in wakefulness. However, the comparison between dreams and AAOM may be fruitful by suggesting new perspectives for the study of lucid dreaming as well...