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Dreaming: all studies

Page 344 of 358: studies 3,431 to 3,440 of 3,580, newest first. Back to the dreaming overview

Research

Relationship between isolated sleep paralysis and geomagnetic influences: a case study.

Perceptual and Motor Skills June 1, 1995 J Conesa

This preliminary report, of a longitudinal study, looks at the relationship between geomagnetic activity and the incidence of isolated sleep paralysis over a 23.5-mo. period. The author, who has frequently and for the last 24 years experienced isolated sleep paralysis was the subject. In addition, incidence of lucid dreaming, vivid dreams, and total dream frequency were looked at with respect...

Studying Intimacy through Dream Narratives: The Relationship of Dreams to Self-Report and Projective Measures of Personality

Imagination, Cognition and Personality March 1, 1995 Kelly K. Evans, Jefferson A. Singer 6 citations

This study examined whether dreams can be considered narratives in the context of McAdams' model of identity as a life story [1]. Dream reports were collected and scored for intimacy motivation, then compared to more traditional projective and self-report measures. Dreams, autobiographical memories, TAT-type stories, and the Achievement, Affiliation, Dominance, and Nurturance scales of the...

Invited essay Peak experiences and the natural universe—Metaphysical explorations of a cosmological physicist

World Futures March 1, 1995 Attila Grandpierre 2 citations

Among the most exciting experiences in our lives are the ones that arouse a magical rapture within us. This may happen when we become engrossed in a musical piece, when dancing becomes ecstatic, when we are passionately in love (or making love) or when we experience an intuitive perception or an altered state of consciousness, get caught by the spell of the infinity of the Universe or the...

Symposium: Cognitive processes and sleep disturbances: Sleep, dreams and memory: an overview.

Journal of Sleep Research March 1, 1995 Carlo Cipolli

Investigations into the role played by sleep in information processing have consistently shown that the retention of information is better when the memory storage is followed by a period of sleep than of waking. Less definitive evidence, however, is available as to whether the better performance is mainly due to (a) reduction of interference during sleep, (b) slowing down of decay, or (c)...

[Review of the book The little book of life and death, by D. E. Harding].

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1995 John Wren-Lewis

Major advances in human understanding almost always come from questioning a supposedly obvious truth, and that is why I strongly recommend this book to everyone interested in near-death studies.It calls into question a whole range of common assumptions about life and death, prompting noted thanatologist Ram Dass to proclaim in his Foreword that "after this gift, the literature on dying will...

Ego Duplications, Body Doubles, and Dreams: a Contribution To a Phenomenology of Body Image and Memory

Journal of Phenomenological Psychology 1995 Stephan J. Holajter

Abstract In this paper an "unconscious" structure common to such altered psychological states as dreaming, schizophrenic disintegration, out-of body experiences, and creative acts is described. This description is accomplished by setting psychoanalytic, clinical, and empirical studies zuithin a phenomenological framework. Phenomenological self-reflection is first made a party to discussions...

Lucid dreams as one method of replicating components of the near-death experience in a laboratory setting.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1995 Jonathan Green 9 citations

Article exploring a large phenomenological overlap among lucid dreams, out-of-body experiences, and near-death experiences, which suggests the possibility of developing a methodology of replicating components of the near-death experience using newly developed methods of inducing lucid dreams.

Consciousness, dreams and virtual realities

Philosophical Psychology 1995 Antti Revonsuo 148 citations

In this paper I develop the thesis that dreams are essential to an understanding of waking consciousness. In the first part I argue in opposition to the philosophers Malcolm and Dennett that empirical evidence now shows dreams to be real conscious experiences. In the second part, three questions concerning consciousness research are addressed. (1) How do we isolate the system to be explained...

Honouring the Dream: Dolores Bate interviewed by Jude Higgins

British Gestalt Journal December 1, 1994 J. J. Higgins

"Interviewer's note: Dolores Bate, M.A., (H.P.), R.CC. is a Senior Trainer at the Vancouver Gestalt Training Institute, Canada, a Teaching Member of the Gestalt Psychotherapy Training Institute in the U.K and a member of the Steering Committee for the Association for the Advancement of Gestalt Therapy, USA. She is presently studying ways of integrating therapy and spiritual practice, She has...

The Hidden Observer, Hypnotic Dreams, and Age Regression: Clinical Implications

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis October 1, 1994 Steven Jay Lynn, Cornelia Maré, Steven A. Kvaal et al. 17 citations

This article summarizes data from three studies (Maré, Lynn, Kvaal, Segal, & Sivec, in press; Lynn, Maré, Kvaal, Segal, & Sivec, 1993) designed to extend research on the "hidden observer" to two phenomena of clinical relevance: hypnotic dreams and suggested age regression. Subjects received suggestions for a hypnotic dream or age regression and then received suggestions for a "hidden observer"...