
Dreams and Dreaming
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Content
- Cover
- International Review of Neurobiology
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Preface
- The Development of the Science of Dreaming
- I. Results
- II. Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
- References
- Dreaming as Inspiration: Evidence from Religion, Philosophy,Literature, and Film
- I. Introduction
- II. Quality of Evidence
- III. Religion
- IV. Philosophy
- V. Literature
- VI. Film
- VII. Conclusion
- References
- Developmental Perspective: Dreaming Across the Lifespanand What This Tells Us
- I. Introduction
- II. Background and Clinical Perspective
- III. Sleep and Speculations about Dreaming in Infancy
- IV. Sleep and Dreaming in Childhoo
- V. Sleep and Dreaming in Adolescence
- VI. Sleep and Dreaming in Adulthood
- VII. Sleep and Dreaming in Older Adulthood
- VIII. Conclusion
- References
- REM and NREM Sleep Mentation
- I. Introduction
- II. Dreams in REM and NREM Sleep
- III. Neurobiologic Correlates of REM and NREM Sleep That AreConsistent with REM and NREM Sleep Processing Specializations
- IV. Specializations in Emotional Processing
- V. REM-NREM Interactions in Processing of Memories across a SingleNight
- VI. Which (If Any) Elements of REM or NREM Sleep Dream Content AreCorrelated with Daytime Mood and Behavioral Variables?
- VII. Summary
- VIII. Significance
- Acknowledgments
- References
- Neuroimaging of Dreaming: State of the Art and Limitations
- I. Introduction
- II. Necessity of and Difficulties in the Assessment of Dream Reports
- III. Basic Assumptions
- IV. Current Data
- V. Conclusions
- References
- Memory Consolidation, The Diurnal Rhythm of Cortisol, andThe Nature of Dreams: A New Hypothesis
- I. Memory Consolidation, the Diurnal Rhythm of Cortisol, and theFormal Features of Dreaming: A New Hypothesis
- II. Sleep and Memory: The Case for Consolidation
- III. Cortisol's Impact on Memory During Wakefulness
- IV. A Clinical View of Memory Under Stress
- V. Tying It All Together: Toward a New Hypothesis of Dreaming
- VI. The Emotional Nature of Dreams
- VII. Concluding Remarks
- References
- Characteristics and Contents of Dreams
- I. Introduction
- II. Definitions and Methodological Issues
- III. Dream Content Analysis
- IV. Phenomenology of Dreams
- V. Factors Influencing Dream Content
- VI. The "Continuity Hypothesis" of Dreaming
- VII. Dreams and Psychopathology
- VIII. Dreams and Sleep Disorders
- IX. Effect of Dreams on Waking Life
- X. Conclusion and Future Directions
- References
- Trait and Neurobiological Correlates of Individual Differencesin Dream Recall and Dream Content
- I. Individual Differences in DRF
- II. Individual Differences in Dream Content
- III. Neurobiology of Individual Difference Variables Relevant to Dreaming
- IV. Conclusions
- References
- Consciousness in Dreams
- I. Introduction
- II. How Does Dream Consciousness Come About?
- III. What Characterizes Dream Consciousness?
- IV. Characteristics of Dreams
- V. Dream Consciousness and the Dream Body
- VI. How Do Dream Consciousness and Lucidity Differ from WakeConsciousness?
- VII. What We Can Learn from Dream Consciousness
- References
- The Underlying Emotion and the Dream: RelatingDream Imagery to the Dreamer's UnderlyingEmotion can Help Elucidate the Nature of Dreaming
- I. Emotion and Dreaming: Introduction
- II. Dreams and Emotional Arousal: Starting with Trauma and Stress
- III. The Contemporary Theory of Dreaming
- IV. The Clinical Literature versus the Research Literature on Dreams:A Hierarchy of Emotional Intensity
- References
- Dreaming, Handedness, and Sleep Architecture: InterhemisphericMechanisms
- I. Hand Preference: Definition, Measurement, and Neurophysiology
- II. Handedness and Sleep
- III. Summary
- References
- To What Extent Do Neurobiological Sleep-Waking ProcessesSupport Psychoanalysis?
- I. Introduction
- II. Result
- III. What Happens during Sleep
- IV. Conclusion
- Acknowledgments
- References
- The Use of Dreams in Modern Psychotherapy
- I. Theories of Dream Work
- II. Empirical Research on the Demographics of Dream Work inPsychotherapy
- III. Empirical Research on Models of Dream Work
- IV. Empirical Research in Other Areas Related to Dreams andPsychotherapy
- V. Future Directions
- References
- Index
- Contents of Recent Volumes
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