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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 24 of 140: studies 231 to 240 of 1,395, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

Can we induce lucid dreams? A pharmacological point of view

University Library Heidelberg November 11, 2017 Firas H. Bazzari 3 citations

The phenomenon of lucid dreaming, in which an individual has the ability to be conscious and in control of his dreams, has attracted the public attention, especially in the era of internet and social media platforms. With its huge popularity, lucid dreaming triggered passionate individuals, particularly lucid dreamers, to spread their thoughts and experiences in lucid dreaming, and provide a...

A Survey Focusing on Lucid Dreaming, Metacognition, and Dream Anxiety in Medical Students.

Noro psikiyatri arsivi September 1, 2017 Çağdaş Yokuşoğlu, Mücahit Atasoy, Nurgül Tekeli et al.

The aim of this study was to examine the level of lucidity and its relation with metacognitive beliefs and dream anxiety in medical students. Nine hundred sixteen medical students were enrolled in the study. The participants were assessed with the Lucidity and Consciousness in Dreams Scale (LuCiD), the Metacognition Questionnaire-30 (MCQ-30), and the Van Dream Anxiety Scale (VDAS). There was no...

Reality testing and the mnemonic induction of lucid dreams: Findings from the national Australian lucid dream induction study.

Dreaming September 1, 2017 Denholm Jay Adventure-Heart, Paul Delfabbro, Michael Proeve et al. 28 citations

Lucid dreaming is a learnable skill and has a wide range of potential applications. However, research in this area has been limited by a lack of effective and reliable lucid dream induction techniques. The present study provides a thorough investigation into 3 of the most promising cognitive lucid d

DOI: 10.1037/drm0000059 (opens in new tab) Lucid dream Mnemonic Psychoanalysis Cognitive psychology +1

Reflective awareness and cognitive abilities in dreams: Implications for lucid dream research

University Library Heidelberg July 26, 2017 Ming-Ni Lee 5 citations

Past research has suggested that reflective awareness in dreams, as a broader concept for understanding the phenomenon of lucid dreaming, can be further differentiated into a five-factor model (i.e., lucid mindfulness, dual perspectives, depersonalization, intra-dream self-reflection, and willed appearances) (Lee, 2010; Lee & Kuiken, 2015). Past research has also indicated that two kinds of...

Lucid dream induction using three different cognitive methods

University Library Heidelberg April 25, 2017 Sophie Dyck, Michael Schredl, Anja Kühnel 13 citations

Lucid dreaming is a rare phenomenon, therefore different induction techniques are used to increase the lucid dream frequency. In the present study three cognitive methods were tested: Dream diary, Wake-up-back-to-Bed, and reality testing/reflection. Altogether, 110 participants completed the three-week study protocol. The present findings showed that although the overall effects were not...

Exploring the role of need for cognition, field independence and locus of control on the incidence of lucid dreams during a 12-week induction study.

Dreaming March 1, 2017 David Saunders, Helen Clegg, Chris A Roe et al. 11 citations

This article reports an investigation of two proposed theories, the predispositional and experiential, regarding the association of personality variables to lucid dreaming incidence during a 12-week lucid dreaming induction programme. The study found no differences between those who did and did not report lucid dreams during the programme on baseline measures of Field Independence, Locus of...

Lucid Dreaming Frequency and the Big Five Personality Factors

Imagination, Cognition and Personality March 1, 2017

Lucid dreaming frequency varies strongly among individuals and, thus, research has focused on identifying what factors affect this phenomenon. The present study, an online survey ( N = 2,492), focused on the relationship between the Big Five personality dimensions and lucid dreaming frequency. Additionally, the personality correlates of the age of the first lucid dream were investigated. In our...

Mindfulness and Lucid Dream Frequency Predicts the Ability to Control Lucid Dreams

Imagination, Cognition and Personality December 20, 2016 Tadas Stumbrys, Daniel Erlacher 28 citations

In lucid dreams, the dreamer is aware that one is dreaming; however, this does not necessary imply that the dreamer has complete control over the ongoing dream narrative. The present study explored the extent to which the lucid dreamers are able to control their dreams, as well as underlying factors. An online survey was completed by 528 respondents, of whom 386 had lucid dream experience....

Nieoniryczna konwencja „literatury snu”. Lucid dreaming i postrealizm w Scenach łóżkowych Adama Wiedemanna

October 1, 2016 Tomasz Dalasiński

Artykul dotyczy kwestii transpozycji lucid dream (LD), definiowanego jako zjawisko z obszaru psychologii snu, na grunt praktyki literackiej. Celem szkicu jest udowodnienie na określonym materiale literackim (ktory stanowią Sceny lozkowe Adama Wiedemanna), ze LD stanowi autonomiczną (w obrebie tzw. „literatury snu”) konwencje literacką opartą na nieonirycznym postrealizmie. Cechami...

Terror and bliss? Commonalities and distinctions between sleep paralysis, lucid dreaming, and their associations with waking life experiences

Journal of Sleep Research July 27, 2016 Dan Denis, Giulia Poerio 70 citations

Sleep paralysis and lucid dreaming are both dissociated experiences related to rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. Anecdotal evidence suggests that episodes of sleep paralysis and lucid dreaming are related but different experiences. In this study we test this claim systematically for the first time in an online survey with 1928 participants (age range: 18-82 years; 53% female). Confirming...

DOI: 10.1111/jsr.12441 (opens in new tab) Lucid dream Sleep paralysis Wakefulness Developmental psychology +4