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Dreaming: all studies

Page 305 of 358: studies 3,041 to 3,050 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

The Contraction and Expansion of Shamanic Landscapes in Contemporary South Korea

CrossCurrents September 1, 2011 Laurel Kendall

The Contraction and Expansion of Shamanic Landscapes in Contemporary South Korea Laurel Kendall In contemporary South Korea, shamans and clients navigate a landscape of sacred mountain space, a map that is being reconfigured by urban development, roads, congestion, and tourism but remains a sacred landscape nonetheless. I am following other anthropologists and critical geographers in their...

State Dissociation, Human Behavior, and Consciousness

Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry September 1, 2011 Mark W. Mahowald, Michel A. Cramer Bornemann, Carlos H. Schenck 81 citations

Sleep is clearly not only a whole-brain or global phenomenon, but can also be a local phenomenon. This accounts for the fact that the primary states of being (wakefulness, NREM sleep, and REM sleep) are not necessarily mutually exclusive, and components of these states may appear in various combinations, with fascinating clinical consequences. Examples include: sleep inertia, narcolepsy, sleep...

DOI: 10.2174/156802611797470277 (opens in new tab) Narcolepsy Wakefulness Unconsciousness Dysfunctional family +7

The primordial mind and the psychoses☆

Psychosis August 25, 2011 Michael D. H. Robbins 2 citations

Primordial mental activity (PMA) is a normal way that mind works both in learning and expression that is qualitatively different from rational realistic self-reflective thought. It appears to have a distinctive neurological circuitry and to be present from the onset of life. It is driven by somatic sensation and affect, it is enactive and concrete, holistic and de-centered, and produces states...

Daily stress interacts with trait dissociation to predict sleep-related experiences in young adults.

Journal of Abnormal Psychology August 1, 2011 Nirit Soffer-Dudek, Golan Shahar

Building on the previously documented effects of stress and dissociation on sleep and dreaming, we examined their interactive role in general sleep-related experiences (GSEs; e.g., nightmares, falling dreams, hypnagogic hallucinations; see Watson, 2001). Stress, sleep quality, and GSEs were assessed daily for 14 days among young adults. Baseline assessment included life stress, sleep quality,...

Red Balloon: Approaching Dreams as Self-Narratives

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy July 27, 2011 Athena Androutsopoulou 11 citations

In this article, dreams are seen as stories within a self-narrative. Dream stories, like all other stories, are told in an effort to make sense of experiences. Here, dream content is linked to current concerns, some aspects of which are not given voice in waking. Dreams depict restricting themes but also openings in self-narratives. Several examples are provided of how dreams can be linked to...

Further Validation of the Iowa Sleep Disturbances Inventory

July 17, 2011 Erin Koffel 3 citations

This study examined the reliability and validity of an expanded version of the Iowa Sleep Disturbances Inventory (ISDI; Koffel & Watson, 2010) in 2 samples (219 college students and 200 psychiatric patients). The expanded ISDI includes the scales of Sleep Paralysis and Sleep Hallucinations. These scales, along with the Nightmares scale, help define a higher order factor entitled Unusual Sleep...

REM sleep and dream sleep: are they identical?

Cambridge University Press eBooks July 14, 2011 Birendra Nath Mallick, Asok Mukhopadhyay 2 citations

Dreams have been known to mankind from time immemorial, while rapid eye movement sleep (REMS) has been objectively defined by characteristic electrophysiological signals since the mid twentieth century only. In the absence of better objective criteria, modern experimental sleep neurobiologists have objectively identified the dream state of a subject with REMS; thus, the dream state and REMS...

Mind's Secrets Explored in Argentine Art Exhibits

Psychiatric News July 1, 2011 Lynne Lamberg

The Museum of Art of Latin America in Buenos Aires, the MALBA, recently mounted an exhibit of photo montages from a series titled "Los Sueños" (The Dreams). These surreal images accompanied a weekly column, "Psychoanalysis Will Help You," published in a popular women's magazine, Idilio (Idyll), from 1948 to 1951. Photojournalist Grete Stern created the montages to illustrate dream reports...

Moments of complexity and enigmatic action: a Jungian view of the therapeutic field.

Journal of Analytical Psychology June 2011 Joseph Cambray

In presenting clinical case material for a panel on archetypes and/or primal phantasies an initial discussion of archetypes as emergent phenomena organizing 'moments of complexity' is given(1) . The relationship of such moments to 'moments of meeting' as developed by the Boston Change Process Study Group is commented on and explored within the context of the case. A condensed report of a...