In general, dreams mean to see some visions on the mental screen of the sleeping
person, which are projected by the soul of the dreamer. The images pertains to human
beings, events places, material things or natural things of common interest. Sometimes the
dreams are of prophetic value it may be a warning of death of the native.dreamer or
some important message for the native. The dreams about some future event are through your
own soul or soul of your relative or soul of your friend either living or dead. Dreams
contain imortant messages from soul or from God. Remember that dreamers mind is only a
screen, where visions.images are projected by your soul, and recorded during the dreaming
period. (Source: Dictionary of
Dreams: 1001 dreams explained. M.K. Agarwal. BF 1091 A34 1998, 2nd floor, Reference
Section)
Dreaming is a part of life. Everyone dreams. They dream for as long as they live.
Even unborn babies dream in their mothers womb. Dreams are the roots for the state
yet to come. Dream is an event that takes place in the world of mind when the whole
physical body has gone to rest. Dreams are the gateway to an inner world, a world just as
real as the one outside. Dreams inform us in a visual language about repressed experiences
and other process of the unconscious. Dreams images and activities, however strange and
ever meaningless they may seem, show symbolic structures. Dreams became
psychotherapys most important aid in exploration of the unconscious.
(Source: http://www.findyourfate.com/dreams/dreams.htm)
American Psychological Association
http://psycinfo.apa.org
- The boulder model: a dream deferred--or lost? Nathan, Peter E. American Psychologist 55(2) : Februrary 2000. p. 250-251.
- Dream bashing by Jastrow. Rieber, Robert W. American Psychologist 52(5) : May 1997. p. 573+
- Freud versus Adler on dreams.Lombardi, Donald N.; Elcock, Lawrence E. American Psychologist 52(5) : May 1997. p. 572-573.
- Not so anomalous observations question ESP in dreams. Clemmer, Edward J. American Psychologist 41(10) : October 1986. p. 1173-1174.
- Was Mildred Dowl a real person? Guinee, James P. American Psychologist 52(5) : May 1997. p. 571-572.
- Color and communication in the dreams of hearing and deaf persons. Gilliland, Jeffrey; Stone, Mark. Dreaming 17(1) : March 2007. p. 48-56.
- Dreams of female university students: content analysis and the relationship to discovery via the Ullman method. DeCicco, Teresa L.Dreaming 17(2) : June 2007. p. 98-112.
- Gravity content in dreams. Maggiolini, Alfio; Persico, Anna; Crippa, Franca. Dreaming 17(2) : June 2007. p. 87-97.
- Interpersonal content of dreams in relation to the process and outcome of single sessions using the hill dream model. Hill, Clara E.; Spangler, Patricia; Sim, Wonjin; Baumann, Ellen. Dreaming 17(1) : March 2007. p. 1-19.
- Representation of the self in REM and NREM dreams. McNamara, Patrick; McLaren, Deirdre; Durso, Kate. Dreaming 17(2) : June 2007. p. 113-126.
- Repetitive relationship themes in waking narratives and dreams. Popp, Carol A.; Diguer, Louis; Lester Luborsky, Jeffrey Faude; Johnson, Suzanne; Morris, Margaret; Schaffer, Norman; Schaffler, Pamela; Schmidt, Kelly. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 64(5) : October 1996. p. 1073-1078.
- After analysis: A study of transference dreams following treatment. Carlson, Rae. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 54(2) : april 1986. p. 246-252.
- A comparison of therapist-facilitated and self-guided dream interpretation sessions. Heaton, Kristin J.; Hill, Clara E.; Peterson, David A.; Rochlen, Aaron B.; Zack, Jason S. Journal of Counseling Psychology 45(1) : January 1998. p. 115-122.
- Effects of including the action stage in dream interpretation. Wonnell, Teresa L.; Hill, Clara E. Journal of Counseling Psychology 47(3) : July 2000. p. 372-379.
- Effects of training in dream recall and dream interpretation skills on dream recall, attitudes, and dream interpretation outcome. Rochlen, Aaron B.; Ligiero, Daniela P.; Hill, Clara E.; Heaton, Kristin J. Journal of Counseling Psychology 46(1) : January 1999. p. 27-34.
- Structured brief therapy with a focus on dreams or loss for clients with troubling dreams and recent loss. Hill, Clara E.; Zack, Jason S.; Wonnell, Teresa L.; Hoffman, Mary Ann; Rochlen, Aaron B.; Goldberg, Julie L.; Nakayama, Emilie Y.; Heaton, Kristin J.; Kelley, Frances A.; Eiche, Keith; Tomlinson, Merideth J.; Hess, Shirley. Journal of Counseling Psychology 47(1) ; January 2000. p. 90-101.
- Working with dreams using the Hill cognitive-experimental model: A comparison of computer-assisted, therapist empathy, and therapist empathy + input conditions. Hill, Clara E.; Rochlen, Aaron B.; Zack, Jason S.; McCready, Timothy; Dematatis, Anna. Journal of Counseling Psychology. 50(2) : April 2003. p. 211-220.
- The effects of current-concern- and nonconcern-related waking suggestions on nocturnal dream content. Nikles II, Charles D.; Brecht, David L.; Klinger, Eric; Bursell, Amy L. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 75(1) : July 1998. p. 242-255.
- Dreaming souls: sleep, dreams, and the evolution of the conscious mind: Book review. Flanagan, Owen. Psychoanalytic Psychology 19(2) : Spring 2002. p. 416-424.
- Dreams and psychoanalysis: a love-hate story. Lippmann, Paul. Psychoanalytic Psychology 17(4) : Fall 2000. p. 627-650.
- Who's really there? Dreams and the analytic third. Cambray, Joseph. Psychoanalytic Psychology 19(4) : Fall 2002. p. 772-776.
- The writing and interpretation of dreams. Blum, Harold P. Psychoanalytic Psychology 17(4) : Fall 2000. p. 651-666.
- Assimilation in therapy involving interpretation of recurrent and nonrecurrent dreams. Heaton, Kristin J.; Hill, Clara E.; Hess, Shirley A.; Leotta, Carol; Hoffman, Mary Ann. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training 35(2) : Summer 1998. p. 147-162.
- Dream interpretation can change beliefs about the past. Mazzoni, Guiliana A. L.; Loftus, Elizabeth F. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training 35(2) : Summer 1998. p. 177-187.
- Dreams and nightmares about the next big revolution in psychotherapy. Beutler, Larry E. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training 37(4) : Winter 2000. p. 359-363.
SCIENCE DIRECT Online
http://www.sciencedirect.com
- Hebb's dream: the resurgence of cell assemblies. , Nicolelis, Miguel A.L.; Fanselow, Erika E.; Ghazanfar, Asif A. Neuron 19(2) : August 1997. p. 219-221.
- Memory consolidation in sleep: dream or reality. Vertes, Robert P. Neuron 44(1) : September 2004. p. 135-148.
- Temporally structured replay of awake hippocampal ensemble activity during rapid eye movement sleep. Louie, Kenway; Wilson, Matthew A. Neuron 29(1) : January 2001. p. 145-156.
The Dreams Foundation
http://www.dreams.ca/
[Retrieved January 09, 2007]
Features dream interpretation, nightmares, lucid dreaming, sleep, and dream science
including online experiments and questionnaire.
International Association for the Study of Dreams
http://www.asdreams.org/
[Retrieved January 09, 2007]
A massive site containing essays, research papers, and advocacy material on meaning in
dreams.
Dreams
http://library.advanced.org/11130/
[Retrieved January 09, 2007]
A reference guide about the history of dreaming and plumb the depth of dream analysis.
International Institute for Dream Research
http://www.dreamresearch.ca/
[Retrieved January 09, 2007]
Provides readers with an understanding about their night time dreams as they relate
to the images of popular culture.
Dreams, Nightmares and Night Terrors
http://sleepdisorders.about.com/od/dreams/Dreams_Nightmares_and_Night_Terrors.htm
[Retrieved January 09, 2007]
Contains links to articles and information about dreams, nightmares and night
terrors, what they are and how to cope with them.
Should you have suggestions on this pathfinder, please contact any of the
Information-Reference staff at reference@dlsu.edu.ph
or call +(632) 524-4611 local 620.
Compiled by: Mr. Wilfredo A. Frias Jr. & Mrs. Jennifer S. Motos.
Date: January 2007