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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 140 of 140: studies 1,391 to 1,394 of 1,394, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

The Neural Basis of Consciousness During Evening Naps Measured by MEG: A Registered Report

Chikayo Hemmi, Angus Leung, Jennifer Windt et al. preprint

Dream experiences during sleep provide an excellent opportunity to investigate the neural basis of consciousness. Previous studies have examined the neural correlates of dreaming using electroencephalography (EEG), focusing on spectral power in specific frequency bands. However, findings have been inconsistent, particularly regarding the spatiotemporal characteristics of these correlates,...

Differences in dream content during a daytime nap and the relationship of the dream content to procedural learning in Vipassana meditators and controls.

Elizaveta Solomonova, Simon Dubé, Arnaud Samson-Richer et al.

Vipassana meditation is characterized by observing bodily sensations, developing emotional and attentional stability and promoting pro-social qualities. Whether these qualities are also reflected in dream content is not currently known. Evidence relating dream content with sleep-depending learning is mixed: some studies suggest that dreaming of a task is beneficial for improvement, while others...

Studying dream experience through dream reports: Points of contact between dream research and first-person methods in consciousness science

Ema Demšar, Jennifer Windt

In this chapter, we present the problem of dream reports in philosophy and empirical research, examine how the variability of methods and measures influences research results, and suggest that research on the phenomenological features of dreaming could benefit from insights from first-person methods in consciousness research. We consider two interview-based methods developed for acquiring...

Thought Experiment: from Phenomenology to Transcendental Meditation and Dream about the Meaning of Time

Qeios Jose Luis Garcia Vigil

This research paper explores the concept of time through introspective meditation and dream analysis, based on the philosophical approach of phenomenology of perception. The author engages in a mental experiment to reflect on the meaning of time and its different perceptions. The study involves, as participant, the author himself, who explores time subjectively and objectively, comparing it...