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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 63 of 139: studies 621 to 630 of 1,385, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

Hypnosis: The Modern Scientific Version of a Timeless Healing Technique

Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal January 25, 2025 Enrico Facco, Ennio Foppiani, Paolo Granone

The aim of this article is to envisage possible commonalities between shamanic rituals, incubation, meditation, lucid dreaming, and hypnosis – a well validated therapeutic tool, though misunderstood in the past and still underused. The topic is endowed with huge epistemological implications, calling for a transdisciplinary and transcultural approach, in order to properly understand the...

DOI: 10.14738/assrj.1201.18181 (opens in new tab) Timeless Hypnosis Psychotherapist Psychoanalysis +2

Working with Dreams and Other Non-Ordinary States

January 14, 2025 Harmony Kwiker

Chapter 15, “Working with Dreams and Other Non-Ordinary States,” explores gestalt dream work, breathwork, and psychedelic integration. Dream work is the most common non-ordinary state, and by bringing a dream to life in the here and now, we can create space for a client to become each element of the dream. This is a deeply integrative approach to working with dreams that can reveal a client&s;s...

Exploring “lucid sleep” and altered states of consciousness using meditation and visual stimulation: A case series study

Philosophy and the Mind Sciences January 7, 2025 Teresa Campillo-Ferrer, Adriana Alcaraz-Sánchez, Susana G. Torres‐platas

The scientific study of lucid sleep, defined as the ability to retain critical self-awareness during ongoing sleep, has traditionally focused on lucid dreaming and induction techniques that specifically target REM sleep. Recently, interest has grown to include other forms of lucid sleep, such as out-of-body experiences, sleep paralysis, and “witnessing-sleep” episodes described in Indian...

DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO DREAM ANALYSIS IN PSYCHOLOGY

Science Bulletin 2025 Billurə Babayeva

The article explains the approaches of the world's most famous psychologists to dream analysis and discusses the benefits of dream analysis, as well as the difference between dream analysis and dream interpretation. The article primarily focuses on the Jungian approach to dream analysis and the approach in Gestalt therapy, emphasizing that each person's dream is unique and requires individual...

Facts and Fiction in Raskolnikov’s First Dream

Acta Iassyensia Comparationis 2025 A. Cojocaru

The dreams in Dostoevsky’s great novels provide a window into the consciousness of the characters, revealing the duality and conflict between reason and emotion, as well as deep philosophical and moral implications. From a psychoanalytic perspective, Dostoevsky’s dreams reveal the moral dilemmas and inner conflicts of the characters, and are more than just random manifestations of the...

Electrophysiology and neurophenomenology of intermediate states of consciousness between wakefulness and sleep

Dokumentenrepositorium der RUB 2025 Teresa Campillo-Ferrer

Diese Dissertation untersucht, wie Realität während des Schlafs und in Übergangszuständen zwischen Wachsein und Schlaf wahrgenommen wird. Sie stellt vor: (1) ein konzeptionelles Modell zu außerkörperlichen Erfahrungen, Schlafparalyse und luzidem Träumen, (2) ein Induktionsprotokoll, (3) phänomenologische Analyse, (4) Schlaf-Staging, und (5) EEG-Korrelate. Ergebnisse deuten darauf hin, dass...

DOI: 10.13154/294-13703 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Wakefulness Sleep system call Consciousness Electrophysiology +1

Are we just dreaming?

Research Directions Sleep Psychology 2025 Luís G. Pérez, Christopher J. Davis 1 citation

Abstract In this perspectives piece we examine the role of dreaming in memory consolidation, the underlying neurobiological mechanisms of nightmares and the therapeutic potential of lucid dreaming for treating nightmares. Growing evidence suggests that dream content is shaped by both recent and remote memory sources, with non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep favoring the incorporation of recent...

Non-invasive Electrophysiological Characterization of Distinctive Meditative States in a Yogi during Samaadhi.

International Journal of Yoga 2025 D Narayana Dutt, G R Ganesh Rao, C R Ramaswamy et al.

Although mechanistic studies on Yoga and meditation have demonstrated their efficacy over the past few decades, very few studies have focused on the Yogic state of Samaadhi, characterized by an ultimate state of peace and happiness. In this study, we probed electrophysiological correlates of Samaadhi in a Yogi par excellence. This research was conducted in the 1980s and is now being brought to...

Do individuals with disorders of consciousness dream and mind wander? Implications for improving diagnosis and understanding patient wellbeing.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2025 Jasmine Walter, Thomas Andrillon, Jennifer Windt

Fluctuations in the presence, experiential quality and contents of consciousness occur naturally during sleep and wakefulness and are core features of the healthy human mind. The purpose of this article is to consider the possibility that such fluctuations, including mind wandering and dreaming, which we refer to collectively as spontaneous thoughts and experiences (STE), may also be important...

DOI: 10.1093/nc/niaf022 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Dreaming Disorders of consciousness Local sleep Mind wandering +1

Dreams and Nightmares in Early Pregnancy: A Comparative Study with a Control Group.

Nature and Science of Sleep 2025 Serena Scarpelli, Marta Spinoni, Maurizio Gorgoni et al. 1 citation

This study investigated dream characteristics in women during the first trimester of pregnancy compared to a group of non-pregnant women, aiming to identify variables associated with the observed differences. A sample of 100 pregnant women in their first trimester was compared to a control group of 100 age-matched non-pregnant women. Participants completed online questionnaires to assess dream...

DOI: 10.2147/NSS.S520737 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Depression Continuity hypothesis First trimester Gestation +2