Skip to content

Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 82 of 138: studies 811 to 820 of 1,379, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

The Future of Sleep (and Dream) Medicine

June 1, 2021 R. Naiman

Envisioning the future of sleep medicine begins with an examination of the limitations imposed by our presumptions about sleep itself. Damaged by the overarching sociocultural forces of denaturation, industrialization, and medicalization, the tenets of integrative medicine provide a foundation for imagining a radically transformed sense of sleep and more effective approaches to managing sleep...

Two-Way Communication in Lucid REM Sleep Dreaming.

Trends in Cognitive Sciences June 1, 2021 Benjamin Baird, Stephen LaBerge, Giulio Tononi 13 citations

Dreamers were long thought absolutely isolated from the outside world. Yet psychophysiological studies over the past 40 years have firmly established that lucid dreamers can use eye movements to report on their dream content in real time while in rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. We now also know that sensory input is not completely suppresssed during sleep. A recent study by Konkoly et al....

The role of attention and intention in dreams

May 19, 2021 Elizaveta Solomonova, Michelle Carr 1 citation

Traditionally, dreams have been seen as experiences that one cannot control, as something that happensto the dreamer (at times through involvement of supernatural powers), without the dreamer’s permission,volition or agency. This view was famously challenged in the advent of psychoanalysis: in his Interpretation ofDreams, Freud proposed that while we may not be consciously in control of our...

The Case of the Dream Maker: Perec, Pontalis, and Dream Writing

Studies in 20th & 21st Century Literature May 13, 2021 Aubrey Gabel 1 citation

This article considers Georges Perec’s La Boutique obscure as a literary experiment in dream writing, by putting it in dialogue with French Freudianism, notably the clinical papers of J.-B. Pontalis, Perec’s long-time psychoanalyst. Pontalis describes a patient type, the "dream maker,” who provokes an extreme case of counter-transference and requires new methods in dream therapy. Pontalis, like...

DOI: 10.4148/2334-4415.2185 (opens in new tab) Dream Context archaeology Psychoanalytic theory Literature +4

A Common Core of Theosophy in Celtic Myth, Yoga, and Tibetan Buddhism: Walter Y. Evans-Wentz and the Comparative Study of Religion

May 11, 2021 Jens Schlieter 2 citations

The contribution will discuss the impact of American Theosophist Walter Yeeling Evans-Wentz (1878-1965) on the emerging "science of religion." Evans-Wentz first pursued Celtic studies, concluding in his The Fairy-Faith in Celtic Countries. Here, in line with Theosophical doctrines and Psychical Research, he claimed a "Fairyland" as "a supernormal state of consciousness into which men and women...

EEG Signal Diversity Varies With Sleep Stage and Aspects of Dream Experience

Frontiers in Psychology April 23, 2021 Arnfinn Aamodt, André Sevenius Nilsen, Benjamin Thürer et al. 24 citations

Several theories link consciousness to complex cortical dynamics, as suggested by comparison of brain signal diversity between conscious states and states where consciousness is lost or reduced. In particular, Lempel-Ziv complexity, amplitude coalition entropy and synchrony coalition entropy distinguish wakefulness and REM sleep from deep sleep and anesthesia, and are elevated in psychedelic...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.655884 (opens in new tab) EEG Complexity Consciousness Dream +4

The Dynamics of Affect Across the Wake-Sleep Cycle: From Waking Mind-Wandering to Night-Time Dreaming

April 9, 2021 Pilleriin Sikka, Katja Valli, Antti Revonsuo et al. 2 citations preprint

Affective experiences occur across the wake-sleep cycle—from active wakefulness to resting wakefulness (i.e., mind-wandering or daydreaming) to sleep (i.e., dreaming). Yet, we know little about the dynamics of affective experiences across these states. Here, we investigated the within-person fluctuations in the prevalence and valence of affect experienced during mind-wandering and night-time...

DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/f9av6 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Affect linguistics Valence chemistry Dream Mind-wandering +8

Alfred Schutz's Perspective in Phenomenology Approach: Concepts, Characteristics, Methods and Examples

April 7, 2021 R. Rasid, Hilman Djafar, B. Santoso

Alfred Schutz with his phenomenology introduced the concept of multiple reality. For Schutz, the reality in this world is not only in the reality of social life, but also includes fantasy reality, dream reality, etc. Therefore, the aim of this research is to analyze and describe how the concepts, characteristics, methods and examples of the use of the phenomenological approach in Alfred...

Masters of Fire

Jung Journal April 3, 2021 S. C. Negley

ABSTRACT Robin van Löben Sels’ book Shamanic Dimensions of Psychotherapy: Healing through the Symbolic Process is reviewed. Early visions and dreams led the author to a shamanic understanding of early physical and emotional wounds. In her book, she emphasizes the importance of healing the body as well as the psyche. Shamanic phenomena, which can be understood as a symbolic process, contributes...