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Weaving a terrible dream: A web of p...
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Conoscenti, Lauren Marie.
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Weaving a terrible dream: A web of personality and psychopathological traits associated with frequent nightmares.
紀錄類型:
書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:
Weaving a terrible dream: A web of personality and psychopathological traits associated with frequent nightmares./
作者:
Conoscenti, Lauren Marie.
面頁冊數:
66 p.
附註:
Adviser: Richard J. McNally.
Contained By:
Dissertation Abstracts International68-10B.
標題:
Psychology, Clinical. -
電子資源:
http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3285460
ISBN:
9780549278658
Weaving a terrible dream: A web of personality and psychopathological traits associated with frequent nightmares.
Conoscenti, Lauren Marie.
Weaving a terrible dream: A web of personality and psychopathological traits associated with frequent nightmares.
- 66 p.
Adviser: Richard J. McNally.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--Harvard University, 2007.
Nightmares are a common experience; on average, most people have one approximately every ten to twelve days. However, 4-5% of people report having frequent nightmares, defined as more than two per month. Frequent nightmares are a symptom of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); additionally, they have been linked to increased life stress, increased risk for suicide, schizophrenia, and with "thin boundaries," a trait marked by altered states of consciousness. However, past research has focused exclusively on individuals with PTSD or individuals exhibiting thin boundaries and has not yet compared the two groups. Additionally, research has also shown that some psychological states correlate with a specific linguistic pattern marked by especially high or low use of words in a particular category. However, the linguistic analysis methodology has not yet been applied to dream content.
ISBN: 9780549278658Subjects--Topical Terms:
524864
Psychology, Clinical.
Weaving a terrible dream: A web of personality and psychopathological traits associated with frequent nightmares.
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Nightmares are a common experience; on average, most people have one approximately every ten to twelve days. However, 4-5% of people report having frequent nightmares, defined as more than two per month. Frequent nightmares are a symptom of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD); additionally, they have been linked to increased life stress, increased risk for suicide, schizophrenia, and with "thin boundaries," a trait marked by altered states of consciousness. However, past research has focused exclusively on individuals with PTSD or individuals exhibiting thin boundaries and has not yet compared the two groups. Additionally, research has also shown that some psychological states correlate with a specific linguistic pattern marked by especially high or low use of words in a particular category. However, the linguistic analysis methodology has not yet been applied to dream content.
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In this study, I address three main research questions: Are frequent nightmare sufferers with and without PTSD vastly different or do they share some of the traits identified by previous researchers? What traits correlate most strongly with nightmare frequency, aside from PTSD? Does dream content differ between nightmare sufferers and those who do not have nightmares?
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Eighty-three participants completed questionnaires related to a variety of psychopathological and personality traits and recorded their dream content over a two-week period. Results showed that frequent nightmares were associated with psychopathological symptoms, neuroticism, disturbed sleep, and thought suppression. Additionally, after controlling for PTSD, I found that psychopathological symptoms, dissociation, and thought suppression accounted for approximately a third of the variance in nightmare frequency. Individuals with frequent nightmares also used more words related to anxiety and fear, death, and the body than did those without nightmares.
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This study identifies traits that correlate with frequent nightmares and that may increase vulnerability to frequent nightmares, as well as offering insight into the ways in which language is used to describe dreams. Limitations of the study include a small, homogenous sample, retrospective reporting on nightmare frequency, and difficulty identifying nightmares based on dream content reports. Future directions include collecting nightmare data prospectively, including a measure of life stress, and examining dream content along a broader range of linguistic dimensions.
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