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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 67 of 140: studies 661 to 670 of 1,395, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

More than just joy: A qualitative analysis of participant experiences during nitrous oxide sedation.

Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica August 1, 2024 Petra Valtonen, Saara Markkanen, Kaija Järventausta et al.

Nitrous oxide use is shifting from general anesthesia to sedation and pain control. Interest in novel uses of nitrous oxide in psychiatry is also growing. Thus, understanding the consequences of using nitrous oxide remains relevant. Previous quantitative research might not have fully captured the whole spectrum of nitrous oxide, whereas qualitative analysis can provide a more comprehensive...

DOI: 10.1111/aas.14428 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Content analysis Experiences Healthy volunteer Nitrous oxide +1

Sleep and dream disturbances associated with dissociative experiences.

Consciousness and Cognition July 1, 2024 John Balch, Rachel Raider, Joni Keith et al.

Some dissociative experiences may be related, in part, to REM intrusion into waking consciousness. If so, some aspects of dream content may be associated with daytime dissociative experiences. We tested the hypothesis that some types of dream content would predict daytime dissociative symptomology. As part of a longitudinal study of the impact of dreams on everyday behavior we administered a...

Forecasting Social, Geopolitical, and Economic Events Using the 'Banchenko-Technology'

Japan Journal of Research June 30, 2024 Banchenko Denis Yurievich, Burilova Tatyana Viktorovna, Siberia (Nekhaev) Igor Nikolaevich et al.

This article presents a study on the interdependence between subjective experience gained through lucid dreaming and objectively observable processes dependent on collective consciousness. Relying on theoretical research in the field of consciousness, collective conscious and unconscious, and experimental data, assumptions about the nature of such interrelation have been made. A concept is...

How Adversarial REM Dreams May Facilitate Creativity, and Why We Become Aware of Them

Clinical and Translational Neuroscience June 26, 2024 Nicolas Deperrois, Mihai A. Petrovici, Jakob Jordan et al. 2 citations

The importance of sleep for healthy brain function is widely acknowledged. However, it remains unclear how the internal generation of dreams might facilitate cognitive processes. In this perspective, we review a computational approach inspired by artificial intelligence that proposes a framework for how dreams occurring during rapid-eye-movement (REM) sleep can contribute to learning and...

DOI: 10.3390/ctn8020021 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Dreaming Sleep model Generative adversarial networks Creativity +2

Ketamine-Induced Unresponsiveness Shows a Harmonic Shift from Global to Localised Functional Organisation

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) June 25, 2024 Milan Van Maldegem, Jakub Vohryzek, Selen Atasoy et al. 2 citations preprint

Abstract Ketamine is classified as a dissociative anaesthetic that, in sub-anaesthetic doses, can produce an altered state of consciousness characterised by dissociative symptoms, visual and auditory hallucinations, and perceptual distortions. Given the anaesthetic-like and psychedelic-like nature of this compound, it is expected to have different effects on brain dynamics in anaesthetic doses...

The Persistent Paradox of Rapid Eye Movement Sleep (REMS): Brain Waves and Dreaming.

Brain Sciences June 21, 2024 J F Pagel 4 citations

The original conceptualization of REM sleep as paradoxical sleep was based on its EEG resembling wakefulness and its association with dreaming. Over time, the concept of paradox was expanded to include various associations with REM sleep, such as dream exclusivity, high recall, and pathophysiology. However, none of these associations are unique to REM sleep; they can also occur in other sleep...

Celebrating Three Consciousness Trailblazers

Journal of Anomalous Experience and Cognition June 5, 2024 Etzel Cardeña

Following the previous homage to Charles T. Tart and considering that Stan Krippner has celebrated more than 90 birthdays, this issue commemorates Stan along with two consciousness trailblazers who collaborated with him while they were alive: Jeanne Achterberg and Ruth-Inge Heinze. Jeanne was a very influential pioneer in mind/body medicine, particularly imagery in healing. Ruth-Inge Heinze had...

Sigmund Freud and the occult: Parapsychology, and transpersonal psychology

Transpersonal Psychology Review May 31, 2024 Stuart Whomsley

The late nineteenth and early twentieth century saw a resurgence of interest in the occult and the paranormal. Ideas from the occult, the paranormal and the study of altered states of consciousness influenced Freud’s theories. In turn, the work of Freud has influenced parapsychology and transpersonal psychology. This paper explores these lines of influence from occultism, through Freudianism,...

Transformative Benefits of Contemplative Sleep Practices

Open Mind May 28, 2024 Susana G. Torres‐platas, Daniel J Morris, Michael R. Sheehy et al. preprint

AIMS: (1) Test whether dreaming holds a key to understanding assumptions that tacitly constrain our waking lives. (2) Quantify effects of Dream-Yoga-inspired procedures for exploring and surmounting constraints of the perception box. BACKGROUND: People spend a third of their lives asleep, usually oblivious to the opportunities for enhanced well-being that sleep offers. Over centuries,...

F.M. Dostoevsky: About the Gap between Life and Consciousness

Čelovek May 25, 2024 N. Rostova

The article provides a philosophical analysis of F.M. Dostoevsky’s late novel “The Dream of a Ridiculous Man”. In contrast to the approach common in scientific literature, in which researchers try to interpret the writer’s work by inscribing his reflections in various traditions, the author of the article aims to analyze the philosophical problem of the relationship between life and...