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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 102 of 138: studies 1,011 to 1,020 of 1,379, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

Core Quality 3

Routledge eBooks May 18, 2017 Ole Vedfelt

One of the most salient features of dreams is the continual appearance of characters and the interactions between them. Personification appears as interactions between the dream self and other characters, and general patterns become more obvious than in waking life. Aspiring to simulate human reality, artificial intelligence research has found that practical intelligence does not work through...

Arousal in Nocturnal Consciousness: How Dream- and Sleep-Experiences May Inform Us of Poor Sleep Quality, Stress, and Psychopathology.

Frontiers in Psychology May 10, 2017 Nirit Soffer-Dudek

The term "sleep experiences," coined by Watson (2001), denotes an array of unusual nocturnal consciousness phenomena; for example, nightmares, vivid or recurrent dreams, hypnagogic hallucinations, dreams of falling or flying, confusional arousals, and lucid dreams. Excluding the latter, these experiences reflect a single factor of atypical oneiric cognitions ("general sleep experiences"). The...

The Disappearing Human: Gnostic Dreams in a Transhumanist World

Religions May 3, 2017 J. C. Pugh 18 citations

Transhumanism is dedicated to freeing humankind from the limitations of biological life, creating new bodies that will carry us into the future. In seeking freedom from the constraints of nature, it resembles ancient Gnosticism, but complicates the question of what the human being is. In contrast to the perspective that we are our brains, I argue that human consciousness and subjectivity...

The neural correlates of dreaming.

Nature Neuroscience April 10, 2017 Francesca Siclari, Benjamin Baird, Lampros Perogamvros et al.

Consciousness never fades during waking. However, when awakened from sleep, we sometimes recall dreams and sometimes recall no experiences. Traditionally, dreaming has been identified with rapid eye-movement (REM) sleep, characterized by wake-like, globally 'activated', high-frequency electroencephalographic activity. However, dreaming also occurs in non-REM (NREM) sleep, characterized by...

DOI: 10.1038/nn.4545 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cerebral cortex Humans Electroencephalography Polysomnography +6

Dream Images and Creation.

The Psychoanalytic Review February 2017 Céline Masson, Silke Schauder, Simone Korff Sausse

This article links contemporary psychoanalytic theories of the dream, especially Bion's, with the work of the American video artist Bill Viola, who is deeply influenced by altered states of consciousness and produces images of dreamlike quality. We discuss the oneiric and infantile roots of creativity and artistic inspiration, finally taking Viola's monumental artwork The Passing (1991) as...

Quest for Well-being: Gazes on the Ritual Healing of Filipino Immigrants in South Korea

Voice of Intellectual Man- An International Journal 2017 Eulalia M. Tome

The transnational movement of people around the globe has challenged migrants’ belief systems and their quest for well-being. The movement of people in itself is a form of ritual performance, a journey towards a dream and the aspiration to acquire a new sense of self and identity. The goal of this research is to illumine how Filipino migrants living in South Korea reconstruct their ethnicity...

Opaque models: Using drugs and dreams to explore the neurobiological basis of mental phenomena.

Progress in Brain Research 2017 Nicolas Langlitz

On the basis of four historical and ethnographic case studies of modeling in neuroscience laboratories, this chapter introduces a distinction between transparent and opaque models. A transparent model is a simplified representation of a real world phenomenon. If it is not patently clear, it is at least much better comprehended than its objects of representation. An opaque model, by contrast,...

Sleep and Dreaming in the Predictive Processing Framework

Iris (Roma Tre University) 2017 Alessio Bucci, Matteo Grasso 25 citations

Sleep and dreaming are important daily phenomena that are receiving growing attention from both the scientific and the philosophical field. The increasingly popular predictive brain framework within cognitive science aims to give a full account of all aspects of cognition. The aim of this paper is to critically assess the theoretical advantages of Predictive Processing (PP, as proposed by Clark...

DOI: 10.15502/9783958573079 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness Cognitive science Dream Embodied cognition +3

Consciousness across Sleep and Wake: Discontinuity and Continuity of Memory Experiences As a Reflection of Consolidation Processes.

Frontiers in Psychiatry 2017 Caroline L. Horton

The continuity hypothesis (1) posits that there is continuity, of some form, between waking and dreaming mentation. A recent body of work has provided convincing evidence for different aspects of continuity, for instance that some salient experiences from waking life seem to feature in dreams over others, with a particular role for emotional arousal as accompanying these experiences, both...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2017.00159 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Autobiographical memory Continuity theory Dreaming consciousness Memory consolidation +1