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Revue de psychothérapie psychanalytique de groupe 1988 R. Kaës
The diffraction of internal groups. The different processes by which the representation of internal groups within dreams are demonstrated in this article through a series of dream analyses : condensation and formation of conglemerate persons, multiplication of likenesses, diffraction of a dream idea or of the dreamer into several elements of the dream content linked together through primary...
The Journal of Psychology 1988 Kimberly A. Carpenter 8 citations
In this study, the emotional and physical content of dreams was examined with post-sleep reports. In the first phase of the study, 45 students were asked to keep a dream diary for a week. The next week, the students were asked to look at a picture with positive, neutral, or negative affect in the evening before going to bed and then to record their dreams the following morning. Results showed...
Journal of Near-Death Studies 1988 Melodie Olson 1 citation
Study exploring out-of-body experiences (OBEs), cultural differences in reporting those OBEs, and associations between OBEs and frequency of dream recall in 100 white and 100 black adults hospitalized in a university medical center.
Africa July 1, 1987 Simon Charsley 1 citation
Opening Paragraph Sampling provided the rationale of my previous account of ‘Dreams in an Independent African Church’ (1973). I took a set of ninety-five dream reports, and a handful of visions, as individual events which could be summed and categorised in a variety of ways. I had been able to garner these over a period of five months' study, from the services of this ‘Independent African...
American Journal of Psychiatry May 1, 1987 Jane Clements Monday, Jacques Montplaisir, Jean‐Luc Malo 23 citations
Polygraphic sleep recordings were made and dream reports collected over 3 consecutive nights for 12 asthmatic subjects with nocturnal attacks and 12 matched normal control subjects. The asthmatic group 1) had more episodes of a vivid impression of dreaming without recollection of dream content ("white dreams") after awakening spontaneously in the morning (nights 1 and 2) and after awakening...
Journal of American History March 1, 1987 Richard H. Immerman, Martin A. Lee, Bruce Shlain 40 citations
Journal Article Acid Dreams: The CIA, LSD, and the Sixties Rebellion. By Martin A. Lee and Bruce Shlain. (New York: Grove, 1985. xxiii + 343 pp. Cloth, $27.50; paper, $12.95.) Get access Richard H. Immerman Richard H. Immerman University of Hawaii Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 73, Issue 4, March 1987, Pages...
Behaviour Research and Therapy 1987 Martin E. P. Seligman, Amy Yellen 71 citations
Dreaming is held to consist of three elements: periodic, unrelated visual bursts, emotional episodes, and the cognitive synthesis of the first two. The theory predicts that there are two kinds of visual imagery in dreams: one vivid, detailed, colorful, large and in the center of the visual field. The other less vivid, less detailed, less colorful, smaller, and in the periphery. These vivid...
Biological Psychiatry September 1, 1986 R C Smith
Studying the meaning of dreams is difficult and subject to many methodological pitfalls. One of these is vagueness and inconsistancy in defining dream content variables that are used as independent measures. This study evaluated the effect, upon accurate definition of the independent variable, of repeating the dream report and of using associative content as dream material. The importance of...
Zygon: Journal of Religion and Science June 2, 1986 Virginia Ross
Abstract. A “transcendent function,” which integrates conscious and unconscious elements, can be characterized for the human mind. From Carl Jung's model of four basic functions of the psyche—thinking, feeling, sensation, and intuition—a modified compass of the psyche is constructed to conform to the neurobio‐logical structure of the bilateral brain. The transcendent function can be correlated...
Sleep June 1, 1986 Carlos H. Schenck, S R Bundlie, M G Ettinger et al.
Four men, aged 67-72 years, had 4-month to 6-year histories of injuring themselves or their spouses with aggressive behaviors during sleep, often during attempted dream enactment. A 60-year-old woman had disruptive though nonviolent sleep and dream behaviors. Polysomnography did not detect seizures but did document REM sleep pathology with variable loss of chin atonia, extraordinarily increased...