Skip to content

Lucid dreaming: all studies

Page 89 of 139: studies 881 to 890 of 1,381, newest first. Back to the lucid dreaming overview

Research

Clinical Correlates of Dream Enactment Behaviors in Previously Deployed OEF/OIF/OND Veterans: An Exploratory Analysis.

The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences 2020 Melissa B Jones, Sangeeth Jeevan, Jingyan Wang et al.

Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) frequently report dream enactment behavior (DEB). Although DEBs are associated with PTSD symptoms, their relationship with other sleep disorders, including REM behavior disorder, warrants reexamination of their clinical correlates. The investigators used a cross-sectional, exploratory analysis to compare demographic and clinical characteristics...

The Dream Catcher experiment: blinded analyses failed to detect markers of dreaming consciousness in EEG spectral power.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2020 William Wong, Valdas Noreika, Levente Móró et al. 35 citations

The Dream Catcher test defines the criteria for a genuine discovery of the neural constituents of phenomenal consciousness. Passing the test implies that some patterns of purely brain-based data directly correspond to the subjective features of phenomenal experience, which would help to bridge the explanatory gap between consciousness and brain. Here, we conducted the Dream Catcher test for the...

DOI: 10.1093/nc/niaa006 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) EEG Correlates Nrem sleep Dreams Unconsciousness +1

Dreaming, Mind-Wandering, and Hypnotic Dreams.

Frontiers in Neurology 2020 Peter Fazekas, Georgina Nemeth 14 citations

Hobson's AIM theory offers a general framework for thinking about states of consciousness like wakefulness, REM dreaming and NREM mentations in terms of a state space defined by the dimensions of the level of brain activity, the source of input, and the type of neurochemical modulation. This account inspired theoretical models of other altered states of consciousness-including hypnosis-claiming...

Creativity in Narcolepsy Type 1: The Role of Dissociated REM Sleep Manifestations.

Nature and Science of Sleep 2020 Anita D'Anselmo, Sergio Agnoli, Marco Filardi et al. 19 citations

A higher creative potential has been reported in narcoleptic patients and linked to lucid dreaming. The aim of the present study was to explore the role of narcolepsy symptoms (presence and severity) in predicting creativity. Sixty-six consecutive type 1 narcolepsy patients (mean age 38.62 ± 17.05, 31 females) took part in this study. Creative achievement in different life domains and creative...

DOI: 10.2147/NSS.S277647 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Creativity Daydreaming Hypnagogic hallucinations Mind wandering +1

How to operationalise consciousness

Australian Journal of Psychology November 15, 2019 Glenn Carruthers, Sidney Carls-Diamante, Linus Ta-Lun Huang et al. 9 citations

ObjectiveTo review the way consciousness is operationalised in contemporary research, discuss strengths and weaknesses of current approaches and propose new measures.MethodWe first reviewed the literature pertaining to the phenomenal character of visual and self‐consciousness as well as awareness of visual stimuli. We also reviewed more problematic cases of dreams and animal consciousness,...

DOI: 10.1111/ajpy.12264 (opens in new tab) Consciousness Cognitive psychology Cognitive science Epistemology

The Doctor and Mrs. A.

November 5, 2019 Sarah Pinto

In the years leading up to India’s independence, a young Punjabi woman known to us only as Mrs. A., ill at ease in her marriage and eager for personal and national freedom, sat down with psychiatrist Dev Satya Nand for an experiment in his new and “Oriental” method of dream analysis. Her analysis, which appeared in a case self-published by Satya Nand, included a surge of emotion and reflections...

General Anesthesia: A Probe to Explore Consciousness

Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience August 14, 2019 Vincent Bonhomme, Cécile Staquet, Javier Montupil et al. 109 citations

General anesthesia reversibly alters consciousness, without shutting down the brain globally. Depending on the anesthetic agent and dose, it may produce different consciousness states including a complete absence of subjective experience (unconsciousness), a conscious experience without perception of the environment (disconnected consciousness, like during dreaming), or episodes of oriented...

DOI: 10.3389/fnsys.2019.00036 (opens in new tab) Unconsciousness Level of consciousness Anesthetic Altered state +5

EEG predictors of dreaming outside of REM sleep.

Psychophysiology July 1, 2019 Jing Zhang, Erin J. Wamsley

The stream of human consciousness persists during sleep, albeit in altered form. Disconnected from external input, the mind and brain remain active, at times creating the bizarre sequences of thought and imagery that comprise "dreaming." Yet despite substantial effort toward understanding this unique state of consciousness, no reliable neurophysiological indicator of dreaming has been...

DOI: 10.1111/psyp.13368 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) EEG Analysis/statistical methods Cognition FMRI +3

The Dream Catcher experiment: Blinded analyses disconfirm markers of dreaming consciousness in EEG spectral power

bioRxiv Preprint Server May 27, 2019 William Wong, Valdas Noreika, Levente Móró et al. preprint

The Dream Catcher test defines the criteria for a genuine discovery of the neural constituents of phenomenal consciousness. Passing the test implies that some patterns of purely brain-based data directly correspond to the subjective features of phenomenal experience, which would help to bridge the explanatory gap between consciousness and brain. Here, we conducted the Dream Catcher test for the...

Subjective Forms of Spontaneous Psi Experiences

Journal of Parapsychology May 14, 2019 Louisa E. Rhine 4 citations

In this study, approximately one thousand cases of spontaneous psychic experiences were analyzed to find out what range of forms the experiences more commonly took.Four main types were found: (1) Intuitive, in which the subject's experience was a simple, unreasoned impression or hunch.(2) Hallucinatory, in which the experience was projected as if it were a sensation.(3) Unrealistic dreaming, in...

DOI: 10.30891/jopar.2018.03.06 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Parapsychology Extrasensory perception Cognitive psychology Psychoanalysis +1