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Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 7 of 139: studies 61 to 70 of 1,381, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

The clinical neuroscience of lucid dreaming.

Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews January 14, 2025 Sofia Tzioridou, Teresa Campillo-Ferrer, Jorge Cañas-Martín et al. 5 citations

During most dreams, the dreamer does not realize that they are in a dream. In contrast, lucid dreaming allows to become aware of the current state of mind, often accompanied by considerable control over the ongoing dream episode. Lucid dreams can happen spontaneously or be induced through diverse behavioural, cognitive or technological strategies. Such induction techniques have spurred research...

Pedagogy of lucid dreams — a new direct lightning activity in the context of an inclusive paradigm

Spiritual and intellectual upbringing and teaching of youth in the XXI century January 3, 2025 O. Voznyuk

Some facts about the benefits of lucid dreaming pedagogy in the context of educational activities and life are considered, which can be taken into account by educators working with children and youth with special educational needs. Children of two groups are considered: children with special mental and psychological needs and children with specific problems in the context of sensory and motor...

LUCID DREAMS MYTHOLOGY AND THE ARTISTIC CREATION OF S.Z. HODGER

Study of Religion 2025 S. Bereznitsky

The activity and creativity of Svetlana Zarasyevna Hodger, a Nanai craftswoman and storyteller, help her relatives solve various life problems. This article investigates the influence of her lucid dreams on the process of creating works of art and crafts, which have long been of interest to ethnographers, art historians, and local historians in Russia. Her works have been presented in...

Lucid dream frequency and knowledge about lucid dreaming in adolescents

International Journal of Dream Research 2025

Lucid dreams are dreams in which the dreamer is realizing that she/he is dreaming while dreaming; the prevalence of lucid dreaming in adults is about 55%. Relatively little is known about lucid dreaming in adolescents. In the present survey, 226 adolescents (144 female, 82 male) with an age range from 10 to 20 yrs. The findings indicate that the percentage of adolescents who report having had...

Lucid dreaming of a prior virtual-reality experience with ego-transcendent qualities: a proof-of-concept study.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2025 Daniel J Morris, D Blaise Elliott, Susana Gabriela Torres-Platas et al. 3 citations

The immersive environments of virtual reality (VR) have potential to engender a vast range of experiences. Although participants recognize these experiences as artificial, the consequences can still be profound. Compared to VR, lucid dreams-characterized by awareness that one is dreaming-potentially allow for even more expansive explorations of immersive multisensory experience. Furthermore,...

DOI: 10.1093/nc/niaf017 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Embodiment Metacognition Self Sleep and dreaming

The Effects of Lucid Dreaming and Nightmares on Sleep Quality and Mental Health Outcomes.

Behavioral Sleep Medicine 2025 Michelle Carr, Westley Youngren, Martin Seehuus et al. 6 citations

This study aimed to investigate relationships between lucid dreaming and sleep and mental health outcomes within a representative sample of the general population. We also sought to examine how nightmares interact with the relationship between lucid dreaming, sleep, and mental health outcomes. Participants (N = 1332) completed measures of lucid dream frequency, nightmare frequency, anxiety and...

An Investigation of Lucid Dreaming and Dream Yoga for Mental Health

University Library Heidelberg December 14, 2024 Ayush Srivastava

In this paper, I will explore the Tibetan Buddhist practice of dream yoga as a means of improving mental well-being through lucid dreaming. It discusses the psychological and spiritual benefits, including emotional regulation, reduced nightmares, enhanced creativity, and some difficulties with maintaining lucidity and cultural considerations involved. Key questions addressed include- ‘In what...

Getting lucid about lucid dreaming

The Philosophical Quarterly November 11, 2024 Robert G. Cowan

Abstract Lucid dreams are a distinctive and intriguing phenomenon where subjects apparently possess, inter alia, conscious knowledge that they are dreaming while they are dreaming. I here develop and defend a new model of lucid dreaming, what I call the ‘Dyadic Model’, according to which lucid dreams involve the tokening of both dreaming and non-dreaming states. The model is developed to...

Recall of Lucid Dreaming and Personality Traits: Analysis of the Big Five and Stress Coping Style among Chinese University Students

The Japanese Journal of Personality October 21, 2024 Junyi Shi, Eiko Matsuda 1 citation

Lucid dreaming is defined as achieving conscious awareness of dreaming while still asleep. Lucid dreaming can manipulate scripts and is known as a non-pharmacological treatment for nightmares caused by psychological stress. This study examined the relationship between the type of lucid dreaming (self-awareness and script control), Big Five, and stress coping styles using a web-based survey of...

Exploring Predictors of Lucid Dreaming Skills: Insights from a community-based Study

PsyArXiv October 8, 2024 Felix Sammer, Susanne Haug, Veronika Timpe 1 citation preprint

In a lucid dream one is aware that one is dreaming. However, the degree of awareness andcontrol someone typically possesses in their lucid dreams, summarized as an individual’s luciddreaming skills, varies. Previous research has identified both the frequency of lucid dreamsand age as predictors. In this study, we explored the relationship between lucid dreaming skillsand age, dream recall,...

DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/b8zf6 (opens in new tab) Dream recall Lucid experiences Conscious dream frequency Prospective memory +7