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Journal of Humanistic Psychology July 1, 1973 Henry Reed 27 citations
The possibility of learning to remember dreams was explored with the cooperation of a group of participant-observers who maintained dream diaries for 12 weeks and were selected on the basis of their desire to experience improved dream recall. A self-administered dream recall rating scale was devised which provided measures of several aspects of memory for dreams. The participants apparently...
The Personnel and Guidance Journal June 1, 1972 Martin H. Astor
The transpersonal movement is concerned with expanding the personal boundaries of individuals to facilitate mind and body self‐control through various unusual modes, such as autogenic feedback, hypnosis, yoga, and meditation. This article discusses transpersonal approaches to counseling with emphasis on the possibilities of using suggestion, relaxation, hypnosis, imagery, and dreams. The author...
Perceptual and Motor Skills February 1, 1970 Lucien A. Buck 7 citations
The present study was an attempt to describe and contrast a variety of states of consciousness. The results indicate that dreams, hypnagogic and hypnopompic experiences, depersonalization, déjà vu, synesthesia, and daydreams can be differentiated by means of a series of descriptive characteristics.
Psychology of Personality 1970 مهدیه رحمانیان 1 citation
У статті здійснено огляд сучасної методології дослідження змісту сновидінь. Окреслено два ключові підходи до вивчення феномену сновидінь – об’єктивний, що фіксує особливості активності мозку при появі сновидіння та вивчається у рамках психофізіології, та суб’єктивний, у якому зосереджується увага на основних темах, емоціях, подіях у сновидіннях, а джерелом інформації є самозвіти, малюнки....
Archives of General Psychiatry March 1, 1968 Daniel X. Freedman 143 citations
WHILE SCIENTISTS may debate the appropriate use of hallucinogens, history records our unceasing urge to cope with dreary reality or dread with the aid of magic, drugs, drama, festival rites, and (with biological regularity) through dreams. The need to transcend limits also finds a voice in utopian ideologies-be they of the inner world, of this, or the next; the promise of omnipotent mastery is...
Archives of General Psychiatry July 1, 1967 Sim C. Liddon 32 citations
Imagination cannot conceive the horrors it [The Nightmare] frequently gives rise to, or language describe them in adequate terms . . . Everything horrible, disgusting or terrifying in the physical or moral world is brought before him in fearful array; he is hissed at by serpents, tortured by demons, stunned by the hollow voices and cold touch of apparitions . . . . At one moment he may have the...
Archives of General Psychiatry September 1, 1966 Arnold M. Ludwig 640 citations
BENEATH man's thin veneer of consciousness lies a relatively uncharted realm of mental activity, the nature and function of which have been neither systematically explored nor adequately conceptualized. Despite numerous clinical and research reports on daydreaming, sleep and dream states, hypnosis, sensory deprivation, hysterical states of dissociation and depersonalization, pharmacologically...
Psychosomatic Medicine September 1, 1962 Ralph J. Kahana 2 citations
The psychotherapy of a man with ulcerative colitis is reported in which a psychological crisis preceded remission of bowel dysfunction. This turning point featured hypnagogic hallucinations and dreams, including phenomena reported by Isakower, Lewin, Rycroft, and others. The deeper psychological meaning of the illness and the crisis is seen as the patient's attempt to incorporate a constant,...
Journal of Mental Science April 1, 1958 Z. Böszörményi, St. Szára 38 citations
The so-called experimental psychoses have been in the focus of increased interest recently, as a result of the discovery of new hallucinogenic or psychotic agents and of the fact that the problems can be approached more closely even in the borderline fields of pathopsychological research (biochemistry, electrophysiology, etc.) owing to advance in technique. Thus, it appears that Kraepelin's...
Diogenes September 1, 1957 María Zambrano 1 citation
Until now, the analysis of dreams has dealt almost exclusively with their contents and has been concerned with an attempt to extract all their meaning from the images which appear in them. As is well known, the incorporation into science of the analysis of dreams began with Freud, who, upon discovering a basic hypothesis or subject, quickly arrived at a kind of metaphysics of which dreams are...