G. William Domhoff, research professor of psychology and sociology at UC Santa Cruz, is a leading expert on dreams. Fascinated by dreams for nearly 50 years, Domhoff highlights his work with DreamB...
G. William Domhoff, research professor of psychology and sociology at UC Santa Cruz, is a leading expert on dreams. Fascinated by dreams for nearly 50 years, Domhoff highlights his work with DreamBank, a search engine and database of 16,000 dreams. [7/2008] [Humanities] [Show ID: 14871]
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This was a great lecture about the meaning and purpose of dreams - a sensible and understandable presentation of the lecturers's theories and current knowledge.
The lecture starts with some stutters and slips - but it goes on to cover an almost complete field of empirical research, showing thoroughly how conclusions are drawn and how they relate to different approaches of present research.
I think, it is a fine introduction to the topic of dream experiences.
The only issue, I sense would be the introspective character of dream journals or interviews, which might obscure experience by interpretation.
What - and where - are memories and can they be meassured ?
The "content analysis" by Calvin Hall seems to provide a statistical ckeck, that dream content is not simply made up by individuals - but how much does it reflect mere waking life concepts, than actual experiences?
Rather than to seek to 'dream about the revelation of an assumed methaphoric nature of dreams' - I would suggest to observe more the waking conscience of oneself - like keeping a diary or trying to question basic concepts.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
but it goes on to cover an almost complete field of empirical research, showing thoroughly how conclusions are drawn and how they relate to different approaches of present research.
I think, it is a fine introduction to the topic of dream experiences.
The only issue, I sense would be the introspective character of dream journals or interviews, which might obscure experience by interpretation.
Do we recall dreams as we recall sensations ?
The "content analysis" by Calvin Hall seems to provide a statistical ckeck, that dream content is not simply made up by individuals - but how much does it reflect mere waking life concepts, than actual experiences?
Rather than to seek to 'dream about the revelation of an assumed methaphoric nature of dreams' - I would suggest to observe more the waking conscience of oneself - like keeping a diary or trying to question basic concepts.