Skip to content

Dreaming: all studies

Page 323 of 358: studies 3,221 to 3,230 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Personality Correlates of Flying Dreams

Imagination, Cognition and Personality October 1, 2007 Michael Schredl 21 citations

Despite the fact that flying unaided is not possible in waking life, flying dreams have been reported fairly often. Over the centuries, a large number of scientists have speculated about the etiology of such dreams. Their occurrence in a student sample ( N = 444) was related to low neuroticism, openness to experience, boundary thinness, dream recall frequency and playing an instrument. The...

DOI: 10.2190/ic.27.2.d (opens in new tab) Lucid dream Neuroticism Extraversion and introversion Openness to experience +5

Dream disorders and treatment.

Current treatment options in neurology September 1, 2007 Alan S Eiser

Consensus does not exist regarding what should constitute a "dream disorder." Conditions with disordered dreaming may be thought of as primary (ie, arising from changes in dreaming per se) or secondary to extrinsic disorders that impinge on structures involved in dreaming. The major primary disorder of dreaming, nightmare disorder, is covered in depth in this article. Definition of nightmare,...

Dream-associated behaviors affecting pregnant and postpartum women.

Sleep September 1, 2007 Tore Nielsen, Tyna Paquette

Study objectives: Evaluate the prevalence and phenomenology of dream-associated behaviors affecting pregnant and postpartum mothers. Episodes consist of anxious dreams and nightmares about the new infant that are accompanied by complex behaviors (motor activity, speaking, expressing emotion). Design: Three-group design (postpartum, pregnant, null gravida), self-report, and repeated measures....

DOI: 10.1093/sleep/30.9.1162 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Night terrors Depression, postpartum Prevalence +9

A Preliminary Study on English and Welsh “Sacred Sites” and Home Dream Reports

Anthropology of Consciousness September 1, 2007 Paul Devereux, Stanley Krippner, Robert Tartz et al.

This article discusses preliminary data on advancing what we know about “sacred sites” and their effects on dreaming. Thirty‐five volunteers spent between one and five nights in one of four unfamiliar outdoor sacred sites in England and Wales. Another volunteer awakened them following the observation of rapid eye movement and asked for dream recall. The same volunteers monitored their own...

Sleep Disturbance in Adults With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry August 15, 2007 Lynne J. Lamarche, Joseph De Koninck 174 citations

OBJECTIVE: To present a critical review of the literature and research on sleep difficulties in adults with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), more specifically the existing treatment options, and to formulate recommendations regarding future treatment approaches and research related to sleep and PTSD. DATA SOURCES: The following databases were consulted: PsycInfo (1872-2006) and MEDLINE...

Deleuze, Altered States and Film

July 4, 2007 A. Powell

Deleuze, Altered States and Film offers a typology of altered states, defining dream, hallucination, memory, trance and ecstasy in their cinematic expression. The book presents altered states films as significant neurological, psychological and philosophical experiences. Chapters engage with films that simultaneously present and induce altered consciousness. They consider dream states and the...

Sueño, realidad y conocimiento: noción del sueño y fenomenología del soñar entre los ette del norte de Colombia

Antípoda. Revista de Antropología y Arqueología July 1, 2007 Juan Camilo Niño Vargas

This paper focuses on the way the ette, an indigenous group of north Colombia, conceive and experience dreams. For this purpose, some aspects of the concept of person, the notion of dreaming and the phenomenology of dream experience are described and analyzed. The article concludes that Indians conceive dreams as real events, based on a type of noncorporal activity in which the person begins to...

Sensed presence as a correlate of sleep paralysis distress, social anxiety and waking state social imagery.

Consciousness and Cognition June 15, 2007 Elizaveta Solomonova, Tore Nielsen, Philippe Stenstrom et al.

Isolated sleep paralysis (ISP) is a common parasomnia characterized by an inability to move or speak and often accompanied by hallucinations of a sensed presence nearby. Recent research has linked ISP, and sensed presence more particularly, with social anxiety and other psychopathologies. The present study used a large sample of respondents to an internet questionnaire (N=193) to test whether...

Representation of the Self in REM and NREM Dreams.

Dreaming June 1, 2007 Patrick Mcnamara, Deirdre McLaren, Kate Durso

The authors hypothesized that representations of the Self (or the dreamer) in dreams would change systematically, from a prereflective form of Self to more complex forms, as a function of both age and sleep state (REM vs. non-REM). These hypotheses were partially confirmed. While the authors found that all the self-concept-related dream content indexes derived from the Hall/Van de Castle dream...

Jung and Kabbalah: imaginal and noetic aspects.

Journal of Analytical Psychology June 1, 2007 Steven M Joseph 3 citations

Jung made use of kabbalistic images and motifs in various parts of his opus, including in his alchemical studies, in Aion, and extensively in Mysterium Coniunctionis. He also recorded an important dream after his heart attack which made use of kabbalistic symbolism in Memories, Dreams, Reflections. In this paper I explore Jung's ideas in relation to Kabbalah, first, by differentiating between...