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Table of Contents:
Dedication
Acknowledgements
Introduction (Stanley Krippner and Debbie Joffe Ellis)
PART I: HISTORY
1. The Evolution of Sleep and Dreams (Patrick McNamara and Paul Butler)pp.1-12
2. The Emergence of the Grassroots Dreamwork Movement in the United States (Deborah Hillman)pp.13-22
PART II: THEORIES pp.23-26
3. A Neurocognitive Theory of Dreaming (G. William Domhoff)pp.27-42
4. Daylife, Dreamlife, and Chaos Theory (Allan Combs and Stanley Krippner)pp.43-60
PART III: APPLICATIONS pp.61-64
5. Dreams and the Body (Stanley Keleman)pp.65-70
6. Working with Dreams: A Cognitive-Experiential Model (Clara E. Hill) and Aaron B. Rochlen)pp.71-80
7. Use Your Dreams To Be the Whole New Person You Can Be (Alvin R. Mahrer)pp.81-96
8. Lucid Dreaming: History and Practice (Fariba Bogzaran)pp.97-112
9. The Neuropsychology of Nightmares Reported by Iraq War Veterans (Daniel B. Pitchford)pp.113-132
10. Transcultural Strategies for Working with Dreams (Daniel Deslauriers)pp.133-148
PART IV: RESEARCH pp.149-152
11. Gender Differences in Dreams (G. William Domhoff)pp.153-166
12. Pregnancy Dreams (Marena Koukis)pp.167-180
13. Dream Reports of Animal Rights Activists: A Case for the Continuity Hypothesis (Jacquie E. Lewis)pp.181-192
14. A Content Analysis of Color in Dreams (Robert J. Hoss)pp.193-210
15. Evidence for Extrasensory Perception in Dream Content: A Review of Experimental Studies (Chris A. Roe and Simon J. Sherwood)pp.211-240
Video Game Play: Waking and Dreaming Consciousness (Jayne Gackenbach, Ian Matty, Beena Kuruvilla, Ashley Nicole Samaha, Alexis Zederayko, Jordan Olischefski, and Heather Von Stackelberg)pp241-256
Index pp.257-271 |
