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Dreams and Dreaming
Monografía
monografia Rebiun19736481 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun19736481 m o d | cr -n--------- 101126s2010 ne a ob 001 0 eng d 1-282-87937-5 9786612879371 0-12-381323-9 UPVA 997184956803706 CBUC 991013418820606708 CBUC 991010727698606709 MiAaPQ MiAaPQ MiAaPQ eng 616.83 Clow, Angela Dreams and dreaming electronic resource] edited by Angela Clow and Patrick McNamara International Review of Neurobiology International Review of Neurobiology, Volume 92C Amsterdam Elsevier/Academic Press 2010 Amsterdam Amsterdam Elsevier/Academic Press 1 online resource (373 p.) 1 online resource (373 p.) Text txt computer c online resource cr International review of neurobiology v. 92 Description based upon print version of record Includes bibliographical references and index 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 ChildhooV. 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 HypothesisII. 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 DreamingVII. 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? Dreams and Dreaming English Dreams Brain chemistry Neurobiology Electronic books Clow, Angela McNamara, J. Patrick International review of neurobiology (CKB)954926958890 (DLC)2011200620 (OCoLC)61847738 2162-5514 0-12-381322-0 International review of neurobiology v. 92