Addendum: Articles Included in the Study

Addendum: Articles Included in the Study:Adams, K. (2005). Voices in my dream: Children's interpretation of auditory messages in divine dreams. Dreaming 15(3):195-204.Adams, K., and B. Hyde (2008). Children's grief dreams and the theory of spiritual intelligence. Dreaming 18(1): 58-67.Armitage, R., A. Rochlen, T. Fitch, M. Trivedi, and A. J. Rush (1995). Dream recall and major depression: A preliminary report. Dreaming 5(3): 189-198.Avila-White, D., A. Schneider, and G. W. Domhoff (1999). The most recent dreams of 12-13 year-old boys and girls: A methodological contribution to the study of dream content in teenagers. Dreaming 9(2/3): 163-172.Barcaro, U., R. Calabrese, C. Cavallero, R. Diciotti, and C.Navona (2002). Significance of automatically detected word recurrences in dream associations. Dreaming 12(2): 93-108Barrett, D. (1991). Flying dreams and lucidity: An empirical study of their relationship. Dreaming 1(2): 129-134.Barrett, D. (1992). Just how lucid are lucid dreams? Dreaming 2(4): 221-228.Barrett, D. (1993). The "committee of sleep": A study of dream incubation for problem solving. Dreaming 3(2): 115-122.Baumann, E., and C. E. Hill (2008). The attainment of insight in the insight stage of the Hill dream model: The influence of client reactance and therapist interventions. Dreaming 18(2): 127-137.Bears, M., R, Cartwright, and P. Mercer (2000). Masochistic dreams: A gender-related diathesis for depression revisited. Dreaming 10(4): 211-220.Beaulieu-Prévost, D., C. C. Simard, and A. Zadra (2009). Making sense of dream experiences: A multidimensional approach to beliefs about dreams. Dreaming 19(3): 119-134.Bernstein, D. M., and B. Roberts (1995). Assessing dreams through self-report questionnaires: Relations with past research and personality. Dreaming 5(1): 13-28Bilsborrow, G., J. Davidson, and J. Scott (2009). Exploratory factor analysis of Hartmann’s scale for central imagery and its relationship to dreamer emotion. Dreaming 19(3): 187-205. Blagrove, M., and L. Akehurst (2000). Personality and dream recall frequency: Further negative findings. Dreaming 10(3): 139-148.Blagrove, M., and S. Fisher (2009). Trait–state interactions in the etiology of nightmares. Dreaming 19(2): 65-74.Blagrove, M., E. Bell, and A. Wilkinson (2010). Association of lucid dreaming frequency with Stroop task. Dreaming 20(4): 280-287.Blagrove, M., and A. Wilkinson (2010). Lucid dreaming frequency and change blindness performance. Dreaming 20(2): 130-135.Boerger, E. A. (2009). Associations among boundary structure, gender, and beliefs about control of dreams. Dreaming 19(3): 172-186.Bonato, R. A., A. R. Moffitt, R. F. Hoffmann, M. A. Cuddy, and F. L Wimmer (1991). Bizarreness in dreams and nightmares. Dreaming 1(1): 53-62.Bradley, L., M. Hollifield, and D. Foulkes (1992). Reflection during REM dreaming. Dreaming 2(3): 161-166.Bryson, W. J., D. F. Mastin, K. L. Pilgreen, and T. L. Bryson (2008). Dream lab: An experiential pedagogic approach to dream theories and characteristics. Dreaming 18(2): 122-126.Bucci, W., M. L. Creelman, and. S. K Severino (1991). The effects of menstrual cycle hormones on dreams. Dreaming 1(4): 263-276.Bulkeley, K. (2002). Dream content and political ideology. Dreaming 12(2): 61-78.Bulkeley, K. (2006a). Revision of the good fortune scale: A new tool for the study of "big dreams." Dreaming 16(1): 11-21.Bulkeley, K. (2006b). Sleep and dream patterns of political liberals and conservatives. Dreaming 16(3): 223-235. Bulkeley, K. (2009). Mystical dreaming: Patterns in form, content, and meaning. Dreaming 19(1): 30-41.Bulkeley, K., B. Broughton, A. Sanchez, and J. Stiller (2005). Earliest remembered dreams. Dreaming 15(3): 205-222.Bulkeley, K., and G. W. Domhoff (2010). Detecting meaning in dream reports: An extension of a word search approach. Dreaming 20(2): 77-95. Busink, R., and D. Kuiken (1996). Identifying types of impactful dreams: A replication. Dreaming 6(2): 97 –120.Butler, S., and Pivik, R.T. (1991). Dreaming in reading disabled children: Formal features. Dreaming 1(3): 193-210.Cariola, L. A. (2008). A structural and functional analysis of dream narratives. Dreaming 18(1): 16-26.Cartwright, R. D. (1991). Dreams that work: The relation of dream incorporation to adaptation to stressful events. Dreaming 1(1): 3-10.Casagrande, M., C. Violani, and M. Bertini (1996). A psycholinguistic method for analyzing two modalities of thought in dream reports. Dreaming 6(1): 43-56.Cheyne, J. A. (2003). Sleep paralysis and the structure of waking-nightmare hallucinations. Dreaming 13(3): 163-180.Cogar, M. C., and C. E. Hill (1992). Examining the effects of brief individual dream interpretation. Dreaming 2(4): 239-248.Conduit, R., and G. Coleman (1998). Conditioned salivation and associated dreams from REM sleep. Dreaming 8(4): 243 –262.Côté, L., M. Lortie-Lussier, M. Roy, and J. De Konnick (1996). Continuity and change: The dreams of women throughout adulthood. Dreaming 6(3): 187-200.Cowen, D., and R. Levin (1995). The use of the Hartmann boundary questionnaire with an adolescent population. Dreaming 5(2): 105-114.Crugnola, C. R., A. Maggiolini, C. Caprin, C. De Martini, and F. Giudici (2008). Dream content of 10- to 11-year- old preadolescent boys and girls. Dreaming 18(3): 201-216.Cuddy, M. A., and K. Belicki (1992). Nightmare frequency and related sleep disturbance as indicators of a history of sexual abuse. Dreaming 2(1): 15-22.Cukrowicz, K. C., A. Otamendi, J. V. Pinto, R. A. Bernert, B. Krakow, and T. E. Joiner, Jr. (2006). The impact of insomnia and sleep disturbances on depression and suicidality. Dreaming 16(1): 1-10.Darling, M., R. Hoffmann, A. Moffitt, and S. Purcell (1993). The pattern of self-reflectiveness in dream reports. Dreaming 3(1): 9-20.David, D., and T. A. Mellman (1997). Dreams following Hurricane Andrew. Dreaming 7(3): 209 –214. Davidson, J., S. Archer, and G. Sanders (2005). Dream imagery and emotion. Dreaming 15(1): 33-47.Davis, J. L., P. Byrd, J. L. Rhudy, and D. C. Wright (2007). Characteristics of chronic nightmares in a trauma- exposed treatment-seeking sample. Dreaming 17(4): 187-198.DeCicco, T. L. (2007a). Dreams of female university students: Content analysis and the relationship to discovery via the Ullman method. Dreaming 17(2): 98-112.DeCicco, T. L. (2007b). What is the story telling? Examining discovery with the storytelling method (TSM) and testing with a control group. Dreaming 17(4): 227-238.DeDonato, A., K. Belicki, and M. Cuddy (1996). Raters’ abilities to identify individuals reporting sexual abuse from nightmare content. Dreaming 6(1): 33-42.Delorme, M., M. Lortie-Lussier, and J. De Koninck (2002). Stress and coping in the waking and dreaming states during an examination period. Dreaming 12(4): 171 –184.Deslauriers, D., and J. Cordts (1995). Dreams and current concerns: A narrative co-constitutive approach. Dreaming 5(4): 247-266.Domhoff, G. W., N. Nishikawa, and L. Brubaker (2004). A research note on the male/female percentage in the dreams of Japanese women: A failed attempt at replication. Dreaming 14(1): 50-53.Domhoff, G. W., and A. Schneider (1999). Much ado about very little: The small effect sizes when home and laboratory collected dreams are compared. Dreaming 9(2/3): 139-152.Duesbury, E. (2001). Personalized method for interpreting dreams (PMID) — as applied to relationship issues. Dreaming 11(4): 203-216.Duke, T., and J. Davidson (2002). Ordinary and recurrent dream recall of active, past and non-recurrent dreamers during and after academic stress. Dreaming 12(4): 185-198.Dumont, M., C. M. J. Braun, and A. Guimond (2007). Dreaming and unilateral brain lesions: A multiple lesion case analysis. Dreaming 17(1): 20-34.Erlacher, D., and M. Schredl (2008). Cardiovascular responses to dreamed physical exercise during REM lucid dreaming. Dreaming 18(2): 112-121Falk, D. R., and C. E. Hill (1995). The effectiveness of dream interpretation groups for women undergoing a divorce transition. Dreaming 5(1): 29-42. Fedyszyn, I. E., and R.l Conduit (2007). Tone induction of ocular activity and dream imagery from stage 2 sleep. Dreaming 17(1): 35-47.Foulkes, D., M. Hollifield, L. Bradley, R. Terry, and B. Sullivan (1991). Waking self-understanding, REM dream self representation, and cognitive ability variables at ages 5-8. Dreaming 1(1): 41-52.Fukuda, K., R. D. Ogilvie, L. Chilcott, A. Vendittelli, and T. Takeuchi (1998). The prevalence of sleep paralysis among Canadian and Japanese college students. Dreaming 8(2): 59-66.Funkhouser, A. T., O. Würmle, C. M. Cornu, and M. Bahro (2001). Boundary questionnaire results in the mentally healthy elderly. Dreaming 11(2): 83-88.Gackenbach, J. (2006). Video game play and lucid dreams: Implications for the development of consciousness. Dreaming 16(2): 96-110.Gackenbach, J. (2009). Electronic media and lucid-control dreams: Morning after reports. Dreaming 19(1): 1-6.Gackenbach, J., and B. Kuruvilla (2008). The relationship between video game play and threat simulation dreams. Dreaming 18(4): 236-256.Gackenbach, J., B. Kuruvilla, and R. Dopko (2009). Video game play and dream bizarreness. Dreaming 19(4): 218-231.Gauchat, A., A. Zadra, R. E. Tremblay, P. D. Zelazo, and J. R. Séguin (2009). Recurrent dreams and psychosocial adjustment in preteenaged children. Dreaming 19(2): 75-84. Germain, A., B. Krakow, B. Faucher, A. Zadra, T. Nielsen, M. Hollifield, T. D. Warner, and M. Koss (2004). Increased mastery elements associated with imagery rehearsal treatment for nightmares in sexual assault survivors with PTSD. Dreaming 14(4): 195-206.Giambra, L. M., R. E. Jung, and A. Grodsky (1996). Age changes in dream recall in adulthood. Dreaming 6(1): 17-32.Gilchrist, S., J. Davidson, J. Shakespeare-Finch (2007). Dream emotions, waking emotions, personality characteristics and well-being: A positive psychology approach. Dreaming 17(3): 172-185.Gilliland, J., and M. Stone (2007). Color and communication in the dreams of hearing and deaf persons. Dreaming 17(1): 48-56. Godbout, R., C. Bergeron, E. Stip, and L. Mottron (1998). A laboratory study of sleep and dreaming in a case of Asperger's syndrome. Dreaming 8(2): 75-88.Gross, M., and P. Lavie (1994). Dreams in sleep apnea patients. Dreaming 4(3): 195-204.Gruber, R. E., J. J. Steffen, and S. P. Vonderhaar (1995). Lucid dreaming, waking personality and cognitive development. Dreaming 5(1): 1-12.Halliday, G. (1992). Effect of encouragement on dream recall. Dreaming 2(1): 39-44.Halliday, G. (2004). Dreamwork and nightmares with incarcerated juvenile felons. Dreaming 14(1): 30-42.Hartmann, E. (2000). We do not dream of the 3 R’s: Implications for the nature of dreaming mentation. Dreaming 10(2): 103-110.Hartmann, E.(2008). The central image makes "big" dreams big: The central image as the emotional heart of the dream. Dreaming 18(1): 44-57.Hartmann, E., and R. Basile (2003). Dream imagery becomes more intense after 9/11/01. Dreaming 13(2): 61-66.Hartmann, E., R. Elkin, and M. Garg (1991). Personality and dreaming: The dreams of people with very thick or very thin boundaries. Dreaming 1(4): 311-321.Hartmann, E., R. Kunzendorf, R. Rosen, and N. G. Grace (2001). Contextualizing images in dreams and daydreams. Dreaming 11(2): 97-114.Hartmann, E., R. Rosen, and W. Rand (1998). Personality and dreaming: Boundary structure and dream content. Dreaming 8(1): 31-40.Hartmann, E., M. Zborowski, R. Rosen, and N. Grace (2001). Contextualizing images in dreams: More intense after abuse and trauma. Dreaming 11(3): 115-126.Hicks, R. A., J. Bautista, and G. J. Hicks (1999). Handedness and the vividness of dreams. Dreaming 9(4): 265-270.Hicks, R. A., E. Fortin, and G. S. Brassington (2002). Arousability and dreaming. Dreaming 12(3): 135-140.Hill, C. E., F. A. Kelley, T. L. Davis, R. E. Crook, L. E. Maldonado, M. A. Turkson, T. L. Wonnell, V. Suthakaran, J. S. Zack, A. B. Rochlen, M. R. Kolchakian, and J. N. Codrington (2001). Predictors of outcome of dream interpretation sessions: Volunteer client characteristics, dream characteristics, and type of interpretation. Dreaming 11(2): 53-72. Hill, C. E., R. E Crook Lyon, S. A Hess, M. Goates-Jones, M. Roffman, J. Stahl, W. Sim, and M. Johnson (2006). Prediction of session process and outcome in the Hill dream model: Contributions of client characteristics and the process of the three stages. Dreaming 16(3): 159-185.Hill, C. E., E. Y. Nakayama, and T. L. Wonnell (1998). The effects of description, association, or combined description/association in exploring dream images. Dreaming 8(1): 1-14.Hill, C. E., P. Spangler, W. Sim, and E. Baumann (2007). Interpersonal content of dreams in relation to the process and outcome of single sessions using the Hill dream model. Dreaming 17(1): 1- 19.Hill, C. E., H. S.Tien, H. Sheu, W. Sim, Y. Ma, K.Choi, and T. Tashiro (2007). Predictors of outcome of dream work for East Asian volunteer clients: Dream factors, attachment anxiety, Asian values, and therapist input. Dreaming 17(4): 208-226.Holzinger, B., S. LaBerge, and L. Levitan (2006). Psychophysiological correlates of lucid dreaming. Dreaming 16(2): 88-95.Huermann, R., R. E. Crook Lyon, M. A. Heath, L. Fischer, and K. Potkar (2009). Dream work with children: Perceptions and practices of school mental health professionals. Dreaming 19(2): 85-96.Hurovitz, C. S., S. Dunn, G. W. Domhoff, and H. Fiss (1999). The dreams of blind men and women: A replication and extension of previous findings. Dreaming 9(2/3): 183-194.Kahan, T. L. (1994). Measuring dream self-reflectiveness: A comparison of two approaches. Dreaming 4(3): 177-194.Kahan, T. L., and S. LaBerge (1996). Cognition and metacognition in dreaming and waking: Comparisons of first and third-person ratings. Dreaming 6(4): 235-250.Kahn, D., and A. J. Hobson (2002). Stereotypical gender-based emotions are not detectable in dream reports. Dreaming 12(4): 209-222.Kahn, D., and A. J. Hobson (2005). Theory of mind in dreaming: Awareness of feelings and thoughts of others in dreams. Dreaming 15(1): 48-57Kern, C., and S. Roll (2001). Object representations in dreams of Chicanos and Anglos. Dreaming 11(3): 149-166.King, D. B., and T. L. DeCicco (2007). The relationships between dream content and physical health, mood, and self-construal. Dreaming 17(3): 127-139. King, D. B., and T. L. DeCicco (2009). Dream relevance and the continuity hypothesis: Believe it or not? Dreaming 19(4): 207-217.Kirschner, N. T. (1999). Medication and dreams: Changes in dream content after drug treatment. Dreaming 9(2/3):195-200.Köthe, M., and R. Pietrowsky (2001). Behavioral effects of nightmares and their correlations to personality patterns. Dreaming 11(1): 43-52.Kolchakian, M. R., and C. E. Hill (2002). Dream interpretation with heterosexual dating couples. Dreaming 12(1): 1-16.Kozmová, M., and R. N.Wolman (2006). Self-awareness in dreaming.. Dreaming 16(3): 196-214.Krakow, B., D. Tandberg, M. Barey, and L. Scriggins (1995). Nightmares and sleep disturbance in sexually assaulted women. Dreaming 5(3): 199-206.Krippner, S., P. Devereux, and A. Fish (2003). The use of the Strauch scale to study dream reports from sacred sites in England and Wales. Dreaming 13(2): 95-106.Krippner, S., and L. Faith (2001). Exotic dreams: A cross-cultural study. Dreaming 11(2): 73-82.Krippner, S., C. Jaeger, and L. Faith (2001). Identifying and utilizing spiritual content in dream reports. Dreaming 11(3): 127-148.Krippner, S., and J. Weinhold (2001). Gender differences in the content analysis of 240 dream reports from Brazilian participants in dream seminars. Dreaming 11(1): 35-42.Kron, T., and A.Brosh (2003). Can dreams during pregnancy predict postpartum depression? Dreaming 13(2): 67-82 .Kuiken, D., M. Chudleigh, and D. Rachar (2010). Bilateral eye movements, attentional flexibility and metaphor comprehension: The substrate of REM dreaming? Dreaming 20(4): 227-247.Kuiken, D., S. Dunn, and T. LoVerso (2008). Expressive writing about dreams that follow trauma and loss. Dreaming 18(2): 77-93. Kuiken, D.; M. Lee, T. Eng, and T. Singh (2006). The influence of impactful dreams on self-perceptual depth and spiritual transformation. Dreaming 16(4): 258-279.Kuiken, D., and T. Nielsen (1996). Individual differences in orienting activity mediate feeling realization in dreams, I: Evidence from retrospective reports of movement inhibition. Dreaming 6(3): 201-220. Kuiken, D., R. Busink, T. L. Dukewich, and E. T. Gendlin (1996). Individual differences in orienting activity mediate feeling realization in dreams, II: Evidence from concurrent reports of movement inhibition. Dreaming 6(4): 251-264.Kuiken, D., and L. Smith (1991). Impactful dreams and metaphor generation. Dreaming 1(2):135-146.Kunzendorf, R. G., E. Hartmann, R. Cohen, and J. Cutler (1997). Bizarreness of the dreams and daydreams reported by individuals with thin and thick boundaries. Dreaming 7(4): 265-272.LaBerge, S., and L. Levitan (1995). Validity established of DreamLight cues for eliciting lucid dreaming. Dreaming 5(3): 159-168.Lavie, P., and H. Kamine (1991). Dreams that poison sleep: Dreaming in Holocaust survivors. Dreaming 1(1): 11-22.Leslie, K., and R. Ogilvie (1996). Vestibular dreams: The effect of rocking on dream mentation. Dreaming 6(1): 1-16.Levin, R., and G. Fireman (2002). Phenomenal qualities of nightmare experience in a prospective study of college students. Dreaming 12(2): 109-120.Levin, R., Gary F., and C. Rackley (2003). Personality and dream recall frequency: Still further negative findings. Dreaming 13(3): 155-162.Levin, R., J. Galin, and W. Zywiak (1991). Nightmares, boundaries, and creativity. Dreaming 1(1): 63-74.Lewis, J. E. (2008). Dream reports of animal rights activists. Dreaming 18(3): 181-200.Livingston, G., and R. Levin (1991). The effects of dream length on the relationship between primary process in dreams and creativity. Dreaming 1(4): 301-310.Lloyd, S. R., and R. D. Cartwright (1995). The collection of home and laboratory dreams by means of an instrumental response technique. Dreaming 5(2): 63-74.Lortie-Lussier, M., L. Côté, and J. Vachon (2000). The consistency and continuity hypotheses revisited through the dreams of women at two periods of their lives. Dreaming 10(2): 67-76.Lyon, R. E. Crook, and C. E. Hill (2004). Client reactions to working with dreams in psychotherapy. Dreaming 14(4): 207-219. MacFarlane, J. G., and T. L.Wilson (2006). A relationship between nightmare content and somatic stimuli in a sleep-disordered population: A preliminary study. Dreaming 16(1): 53-59.Maggiolini, A., P. Azzone, K. Provantini, D. Viganò, and S. Freni (2003). The words of adolescents’ dreams: A quantitative analysis. Dreaming 13(2): 107-118.Maggiolini, A., C. Cagnin, F. Crippa, A. Persica, and P. Rizzi (2010). Content analysis of dreams and waking narratives. Dreaming 20 (1): 60-76.Maggiolini, A.; A. Persico, and F. Crippa (2007). Gravity content in dreams. Dreaming 17(2): 87-97.Malcolm-Smith, S., and M. Solms (2004). Incidence of threat in dreams: A response to Revonsuo’s threat simulation theory. Dreaming 14(4): 220-229.Marquardt, C. J.G., R. A. Bonato, and R. F. Hoffmann (1996). An empirical investigation into the day-residue and dream-lag effects. Dreaming 6(1): 57-65.McNamara, P., J. Andresen, J. Arrowood, and G. Messer (2002). Counterfactual cognitive operations in dreams. Dreaming 12(3): 121-134.McNamara, P., J. Clark, and E. Hartmann (1998). Handedness and dream content. Dreaming 8(1):15-22.McNamara, P., D. McLaren, and K. Durso (2007). Representation of the self in REM and NREM dreams. Dreaming 17(2): 113-126.Meyer, S., and C. Shore (2001). Children's understanding of dreams as mental states. Dreaming 11(4): 179-194.Miró, E., and M. P. Martinez (2005). Affective and personality characteristics in function of nightmare prevalence, nightmare distress, and interference due to nightmares. Dreaming 15(2): 89-105.Montangero. J., P. Pasche, and P. Willequet (1996). Remembering and communicating the dream experience: What does a complementary morning report add to the night report? Dreaming 6(2): 131-146.Najam, N. and I. Malik (2003). Psychological problems and dream content of nightmare sufferers in Pakistan. Dreaming 13(3): 135-144.Najam, N.; A. Mansoor, R. H. Kanwal, and S. Naz (2004). Dream content: Reflections of the emotional and psychological states of earthquake survivors. Dreaming 16(4): 237-245.Nielsen, T. A. (1993). Changes in the kinesthetic content of dreams following somatosensory stimulation of leg muscles during REM Sleep. Dreaming 3(2): 99-114. Nielsen, T. A., D. Deslauriers, and G. W. Baylor (1991). Emotions in dream and waking event reports. Dreaming 1(4): 287-300.Nielsen, T. A., P. Stenstrom, and R. Levin (2006). Nightmare frequency as a function of age, gender, and September 11, 2001: Findings from an internet questionnaire. Dreaming 16(3): 145-158.Nielsen, T. A., A. L. Zadra, V. Simard, S. Saucier, P. Stenstrom, C. Smith, and D. Kuiken (2003). The typical dreams of Canadian university students. Dreaming 13(4): 211-236.Oberst, U., C. Charles, and A. Chamarro (2005). Influence of gender and age in aggressive dream content of Spanish children and adolescents. Dreaming 15(3): 170-177.Okada, H., K. Matsuoka, and T. Hatakeyama (2005). Individual differences in the range of sensory modalities experienced in dreams. Dreaming 15(2): 106-115.Pagel, J. F., C. Kwiatkowski, and K. E. Broyles (1999). Dream use in film making. Dreaming 9(4): 247-256.Pagel, J.F., and S. Shocknesse (2007). Dreaming and insomnia: Polysomnographic correlates of reported dream recall frequency. Dreaming 17(3): 140-151.Pagel, J.F., and B.H. Vann (1992). The effects of dreaming on awake behavior. Dreaming 2(4): 229-238.Pagel, J.F., B.H. Vann, and C.A. Altomare (1995). Reported association of stress and dreaming: Community background levels and changes with disaster (Hurricane Iniki). Dreaming 5(1): 43-50.Parker, J. D., and S. J. Blackmore (2002). Comparing the content of sleep paralysis and dream reports. Dreaming 12(1): 45-59.Patrick, A., and A. Durndell (2004). Lucid dreaming and personality: A replication. Dreaming 14(4): 234-239.Paulsson, T., and A. Parker (2006). The effects of a two-week reflection-intention training program on lucid dream recall. Dreaming 16(1): 22-35.Pietrowsky, R., and M. Köthe (2003). Personal boundaries and nightmare consequences in frequent nightmare sufferers. Dreaming 13(4): 245-254.Phillips R. E., III, and K. I. Pargament (2002). The sanctification of dreams: Prevalence and implications. Dreaming 12(3): 141-154.Picchioni, D., B. Goeltzenleucher, D. N. Green, M. J. Convento, R. Crittenden, M. Hallgren, and R. A. Hicks (2002). Nightmares as a coping mechanism for stress. Dreaming 12(3): 155-169. Picchioni, D., and R. A. Hicks (2009). Differences in the relationship between nightmares and coping with stress for Asians and Caucasians: A brief report. Dreaming 19(2): 108-112.Piller, R. (2009). Cerebral specialization during lucid dreaming: A right hemisphere hypothesis. Dreaming 19(4): 273-286.Punamäki, R. (1997). Determinants and mental health effects of dream recall among children living in traumatic conditions. Dreaming 7(4): 235-264.Punamäki, R. (1999). The relationship of dream content and changes in daytime mood in traumatized vs. non- traumatized children. Dreaming 9(4): 213-234.Punamäki, R., I. Ali, H. Kamaran, and J. Nuutinen (2004). Trauma, dreaming, and psychological distress among Kurdish children. Dreaming 15(3): 178-194.Rainville, R. E., and L. L.Rush (2009). A contemporary view of college-aged students' dreams. Dreaming 19(3): 152-171.Revonsuo, A., and C. Salmivalli (1995). A content analysis of bizarre elements in dreams. Dreaming 5(3): 169-188.Rinfret, N., M. Lortie-Lussier and J. de Koninck (1991). The dreams of professional mothers and female students: An exploration of social roles and age impact. Dreaming 1(3):179-191.Ritchie, T. D., and J. J.Skowronski (2008). Perceived change in the affect associated with dreams: The fading affect bias and its moderators. Dreaming 18(1): 27-43.Roberts, J., C. J. Lennings, and R. Heard (2009). Nightmares, life stress, and anxiety: An examination of tension reduction. Dreaming 19(1): 17-29.Rochlen, A. B., and C. E.Hill (2005). Gender role conflict and the process and outcome of dream work with men. Dreaming 15(4): 227-239.Rochlen, A., R. Hoffmann, and R. Armitage (1998). EEG correlates of dream recall in depressed outpatients and healthy controls. Dreaming 8(2): 109-124.Roussy, F., M. Brunette, P. Mercier, I. Gonthier, J. Grenier, M. Sirois-Berliss, M. Lortie-Lussier and J. De Koninck (2000). Daily events and dream content: Unsuccessful matching attempts. Dreaming 10(2): 77-84. Roussy, F., C. Camirand, D. Foulkes, J. De Koninck, M. Loftis, and N. H. Kerr (1996). Does early-night REM dream content reliably reflect presleep state of mind? Dreaming 6(2): 121-130. Saline, S. (1999). The most recent dreams of children ages 8-11. Dreaming 9(2/3): 173-182.Sand, S., and R. Levin (1997). The effects of music on dream content: An empirical analysis. Dreaming 7(3): 215 –220.Saredi. R., G. W. Baylor, B. Meier, and I. Strauch (1997). Current concerns and REM-dreams: A laboratory study of dream incubation. Dreaming 7(3):195 -208.Sauvageau, A., T. A. Nielsen, and J. Montplaisir (1998). Effects of somatosensory stimulation on dream content in gymnasts and control participants: Evidence of vestibulomotor adaptation in REM sleep. Dreaming 8(2): 125-130.Schredl, M. (1997). Dream content in patients with narcolepsy: Preliminary findings. Dreaming 8(2): 103-108.Schredl, M. (2002). Questionnaires and diaries as research instruments in dream research: Methodological issues. Dreaming 12(1): 17-26.Schredl, M. (2010a). Examining the gender difference in dream recall frequency. Dreaming 20(2): 96-106.Schredl, M. (2010b). Reading books about dream interpretation: Gender differences. Dreaming 20(4): 248-253.Schredl, M., A. Anders, S. Hellriegel, and A. Rehm (2008). TV viewing, computer game playing and nightmares in school children. Dreaming 18(2): 69-76.Schredl, M., P. Ciric, A. Bishop, E. Gölitz, and D. Buschtöns (2003). Content analysis of German students’ dreams:Comparison to American findings . Dreaming 13(4):237-244.Schredl, M., P. Ciric, S. Götz, and L. Wittmann (2003). Dream recall frequency, attitude towards dreams and openness to experience. Dreaming 13(3): 145-154.Schredl, M., A. Fuchedzhieva, H. Hämig, and V. Schindele (2008). Do we think dreams are in black and white due to memory problems? Dreaming 18(3): 175-180.Schredl, M., and S. Fulda (2005). Reliability and stability of dream recall frequency. Dreaming 15(4): 240-244.Schredl, M., M. E. Hebel, R. C. Klütsch, and L. J. Liehe (2009). The role of mood congruency memory effects in dream recall: A pilot study. Dreaming 19(2): 113-118.Schredl, M., P. Kleinferchner, and T. Gell (1996). Dreaming and personality: Thick vs. thin boundaries. Dreaming 6(3): 221-224.Schredl, M., and O. Lahn (2010). Gender, sex role orientation, and dream recall frequency. Dreaming 20 (1): 19-24. Schredl, M., R. Pallmer, and A. Montasser (1996). Anxiety dreams in school-aged children. Dreaming 6(4): 265-275.Schredl, M., and E. Piel (2008). Interest in dream interpretation: A gender difference. Dreaming 18(1): 11-15. Schredl, M., G. Schäfer, F. Hofmann, and S. Jacobs (1999). Dream content and personality: Thick vs. thin boundaries. Dreaming 9(4): 257-264. Schwitzgebel, E., C. Huang, and Y. Zhou (2006). Do we dream in color? Cultural variations and skepticism. Dreaming 16(1): 36-42.Selterman, D., and S. Drigotas (2009). Attachment styles and emotional content, stress, and conflict in dreams of romantic partners. Dreaming 19(3): 135-151.Sherwood, S. J., K. Dalton, F. Steinkamp, and C. Watt (2000). Dream clairvoyance study II using dynamic video- clips: Investigation of consensus voting judging procedures and target emotionality. Dreaming 10(4): 221-236.Sim, W., C. E.Hill, S. Chowdhury, T. Huang, N. Zaman, and P. Talavera (2010). Problems and action ideas discussed by first- and second-generation female East Asian students during dream sessions. Dreaming 20 (1): 42-59.Simard, V., and T. A.Nielsen (2005). Sleep paralysis-associated sensed presence as a possible manifestation of social anxiety. Dreaming 15(4): 245-260.Szmigielska, B., and M. Holda (2007). Students' views on the role of dreams in human life. Dreaming 17(3): 152-158.Spoormaker, V. I., J. van den Bout, and E. J. G. Meijer (2003). Lucid dreaming treatment for nightmares: A series of cases. Dreaming 13(3): 181-196.Stepansky, R., B. Holzinger, A. Schmeiser-Rieder, B. Saletu, M. Kunze, and J. Zeitlhofer (1998). Austrian dream behavior: Results of a representative population survey. Dreaming 8(1): 23-30.St-Onge, M., M. Lortie-Lussier, P. Mercier, J. Grenier, and J. de Koninck (2005). Emotions in the diary and REM dreams of young and late adulthood women and their relation to life satisfaction. Dreaming 15(2): 116-128.Strauch, I. (2005). REM dreaming in the transition from late childhood to adolescence: A longitudinal study. Dreaming 15(3): 155-169. Strauch, I., and S. Lederbogen (1999). The home dreams and waking fantasies of boys and girls between ages 9 and15: A longitudinal study. Dreaming 9(2/3): 153-162.Tartz, R. S., R. C.Baker, and S. Krippner (2006). Cognitive differences in dream content and boundary structure between Asian and Pacific Islanders, Americans and European Americans using quantitative content analysis. Dreaming 16(2): 111-128.Tartz, R. S., and S. Krippner (2008). Cognitive differences in dream content between Argentine males and females using quantitative content analysis. Dreaming 18(4): 217-235.Tien, H. S., C. Lin, and S. Chen (2006). Dream interpretation sessions for college students in Taiwan: Who benefits and what volunteer clients view as most and least helpful. Dreaming 16(4): 246-257.Tonay, V. K. (1991). Personality correlates of dream recall: Who remembers? Dreaming 3(1): 1-8.Valli, K.; A. Revonsuo, O. Pälkäs, and R.Punamäki (2006). The effect of trauma on dream content – A field study of Palestinian children. Dreaming 16(2): 63-87.Van den Bulck, J. (2004). Media use and dreaming: The relationship among television viewing, computer game play, and nightmares or pleasant dreams. Dreaming 14(1): 43-49.Vann, B., and N. Alperstein (2000). Dream sharing as social interaction. Dreaming 10(2): 111-120.White, G. L., and L. Taytroe (2003). Personal problem-solving using dream incubation: Dreaming, relaxation, or waking cognition? Dreaming 13(4): 193-210.Wiebe, S. T., L. J. Lamarche, C. Sabourin, M. Lortie-Lussier, and J. de Koninck (2007). The dreams of women with and without severe emotional behavioral premenstrual symptoms. Dreaming 17(4): 199-207.Wolcott, S., and C. M. Strapp (2002). Dream recall frequency and dream detail as mediated by personality, behavior and attitude. Dreaming 12(1): 27-44.Wonnell, T. L., and C. E. Hill (2005). Predictors of intention to act and implementation of action in dream sessions:Therapist skills, level of difficulty of action plan, and client involvement. Dreaming 15(2): 129-141.Yu, C.K. (2006). Facilitating dream recall in Chinese people. Dreaming 16(3): 186-195.Yu, C.K. (2007). Emotions before, during, and after dreaming sleep. Dreaming 17(2): 73-86.Yu, C.K. (2008a). Typical dreams experienced by Chinese people. Dreaming 18(1): 1-10.Yu, C.K. (2008b). Dream intensity inventory and Chinese people's dream experience frequencies. Dreaming 18(2): 94-111. Yu, C.K. (2008c). Ancient Chinese sex symbols in dreams. Dreaming 18(3): 158-166.Yu, C.K. (2009a). Delusions and the factor structure of typical dreams. Dreaming 19(1): 42-54.Yu, C.K. (2009b). Confirming the factor structure of the dream intensity inventory. Dreaming 19(2): 97-107.Yu, C.K. (2009c). Paranoia in dreams and the classification of typical dreams. Dreaming 19(4): 255-272.Yu, C.K. (2010a). Contemporary Chinese sex symbols in dreams. Dreaming 20 (1): 25-41.Yu, C.K. (2010b). Dream Iintensity scale: Factors in the phenomenological analysis of dreams. Dreaming 20(2):107-129.Yu, C.K. (2010c). Dream intensity profile as an indicator of the hysterical tendencies to dissociation and conversion. Dreaming 20(3):184-198.Yu, C.K. (2010d). Recurrence of typical dreams and the instinctual and delusional performance. Dreaming 20(4):254-279.Zack, J. S., and C. E. Hill (1998). Predicting outcome of dream interpretation sessions by dream valence, dream arousal, attitudes toward dreams, and waking life stress. Dreaming 8(3): 169-186.Zadra, A. L., and T. A. Nielsen (1998). Topographical EEG mapping in a case of recurrent sleep terrors. Dreaming 8(2): 67-74.

Addendum: Articles Included in the Study

Details

Download

Copyright

We respect the copyrights and intellectual property rights of all users. All uploaded documents are either original works of the uploader or authorized works of the rightful owners.

Support