Dreaming is Imagination Roaming Freely, Based On Embodied Simulation, and Subserved by an Unconstrained Default Network

[1]  D. Foulkes,et al.  Mental activity in relaxed wakefulness. , 1975, Journal of abnormal psychology.

[2]  R. Buckner,et al.  Functional-Anatomic Fractionation of the Brain's Default Network , 2010, Neuron.

[3]  T. Pyszczynski,et al.  When the Buffer Breaks , 2016 .

[4]  G. William Domhoff,et al.  The Dreams of Blind Men and Women: A Replication and Extension of Previous Findings , 1999 .

[5]  Kelly Bulkeley,et al.  Digital dream analysis: A revised method , 2014, Consciousness and Cognition.

[6]  J. Hobson,et al.  Sleep-Induced Changes in Associative Memory , 1999, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[7]  G. W. Baylor,et al.  Memory sources associated with REM and NREM dream reports throughout the night: a new look at the data. , 2001, Sleep.

[8]  Tadao Hori,et al.  Topographical EEG changes and the hypnagogic experience. , 1994 .

[9]  P. Chauvel,et al.  The dreamy state: hallucinations of autobiographic memory evoked by temporal lobe stimulations and seizures. , 2006, Brain : a journal of neurology.

[10]  Jeffrey A. James,et al.  A window into the invisible wound of war: Functional neuroimaging of REM sleep in returning combat veterans with PTSD , 2013, Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging.

[11]  R. Stickgold,et al.  The mind in REM sleep: reports of emotional experience. , 2001, Sleep.

[12]  D. Foulkes.  Dreaming, Reflective Consciousness, and Feelings in the Preschool Child , 2017 .

[13]  W. B. Zimmerman,et al.  Sleep mentation and auditory awakening thresholds. , 1970, Psychophysiology.

[14]  V. Natale,et al.  A comparison of mental activity during sleep onset and morning awakening. , 1998, Sleep.

[15]  Mathias Benedek,et al.  Brain networks underlying novel metaphor production , 2017, Brain and Cognition.

[16]  G. Domhoff,et al.  Similarities and differences in dream content at the cross-cultural, gender, and individual levels , 2008, Consciousness and Cognition.

[17]  M. Blagrove.  Dreams as the reflection of our waking concerns and abilities: A critique of the problem-solving paradigm in dream research. , 1992 .

[18]  M. Czisch,et al.  Development of the brain's default mode network from wakefulness to slow wave sleep. , 2011, Cerebral cortex.

[19]  Tore Nielsen,et al.  REM Sleep Theta Changes in Frequent Nightmare Recallers , 2017, Sleep.

[20]  Anna Abraham,et al.  The imaginative mind , 2016, Human brain mapping.

[21]  Jeffrey D. Rudie,et al.  Development of the Default Mode and Central Executive Networks across early adolescence: A longitudinal study , 2014, Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience.

[22]  Mental rotation, age, and conservation. , 1989, The Journal of genetic psychology.

[23]  A. Zadra,et al.  Dream content and psychological well-being: a longitudinal study of the continuity hypothesis. , 2006, Journal of clinical psychology.

[24]  Hye Joo Han,et al.  The Cognitive Social Network in Dreams: Transitivity, Assortativity, and Giant Component Proportion Are Monotonic , 2016, Cogn. Sci..

[25]  M. Walker,et al.  The dream-lag effect: Selective processing of personally significant events during Rapid Eye Movement sleep, but not during Slow Wave Sleep , 2015, Neurobiology of Learning and Memory.

[26]  G. William Domhoff,et al.  The scientific study of dreams : neural networks, cognitive development, and content analysis , 2003 .

[27]  P. McGuire,et al.  Age effects on the default mode and control networks in typically developing children. , 2014, Journal of psychiatric research.

[28]  A. Rechtschaffen,et al.  The incidence of novelty in dreams. , 1971, Archives of general psychiatry.

[29]  D. Schacter,et al.  Episodic Simulation of Future Events , 2008, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[30]  K. Christoff,et al.  Dreaming as mind wandering: evidence from functional neuroimaging and first-person content reports , 2013, Front. Hum. Neurosci..

[31]  R. Nathan Spreng,et al.  The wandering brain: Meta-analysis of functional neuroimaging studies of mind-wandering and related spontaneous thought processes , 2015, NeuroImage.

[32]  S. Petersen,et al.  The maturing architecture of the brain's default network , 2008, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[33]  D. Foulkes,et al.  MENTAL ACTIVITY AT SLEEP ONSET. , 1965, Journal of abnormal psychology.

[34]  Jason P. Mitchell,et al.  Medial prefrontal cortex subserves diverse forms of self-reflection , 2011, Social neuroscience.

[35]  A. Demertzi,et al.  Human Neuroscience Perspective Article the World According to Me: Personal Relevance and the Medial Prefrontal Cortex Self-relatedness and the Mpfc , 2022 .

[36]  J. Pariente,et al.  Déjà-rêvé: Prior dreams induced by direct electrical brain stimulation , 2018, Brain Stimulation.

[37]  G. Domhoff.  Dreaming as embodied simulation: A widower’s dreams of his deceased wife. , 2015 .

[38]  D. Foulkes,et al.  NREM mentation: relation to personality, orientation time, and time of night. , 1968, Journal of consulting and clinical psychology.

[39]  J. Koninck,et al.  Does early-night REM dream content reliably reflect presleep state of mind? , 1996 .

[40]  G. Domhoff,et al.  Are Dreams Social Simulations? Or Are They Enactments of Conceptions and Personal Concerns? An Empirical and Theoretical Comparison of Two Dream Theories , 2018 .

[41]  D. Foulkes,et al.  Home and laboratory dreams collected under uniform sampling conditions. , 1970, Psychophysiology.

[42]  G. William Domhoff,et al.  Bottom-up or top-down in dream neuroscience? A top-down critique of two bottom-up studies , 2014, Consciousness and Cognition.

[43]  A. Revonsuo,et al.  A content analysis of bizarre elements in dreams. , 1995 .

[44]  H. Fiss,et al.  Waking fantasies following interrupted and completed REM periods. , 1969, Archives of general psychiatry.

[45]  R. N. Spreng,et al.  The default network and self‐generated thought: component processes, dynamic control, and clinical relevance , 2014, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[46]  M. Blagrove.  Dreams have meaning but no function , 2000, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.

[47]  D. Foulkes,et al.  REM Dreaming and Cognitive Skills at Ages 5-8: A Cross-sectional Study , 1990 .

[48]  N. Lassen,et al.  Cerebral O2 metabolism and cerebral blood flow in humans during deep and rapid-eye-movement sleep. , 1991, Journal of applied physiology.

[49]  Gibbs,et al.  Conceptual metaphor in thought and social action. , 2014 .

[50]  Domhoff Gw,et al.  The dreams of college men and women in 1950 and 1980: a comparison of dream contents and sex differences. , 1982 .

[51]  J. Hobson,et al.  Dreaming and Episodic Memory: A Functional Dissociation? , 2003, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[52]  M. Solms,et al.  The role of the basolateral amygdala in dreaming , 2019, Cortex.

[53]  Calvin S. Hall,et al.  What People Dream About , 1951 .

[54]  P. Mercier,et al.  Daily Events and Dream Content: Unsuccessful Matching Attempts , 2000 .

[55]  I. Strauch,et al.  The Home Dreams and Waking Fantasies of Boys and Girls Between Ages 9 and 15: A Longitudinal Study , 1999 .

[56]  G. Domhoff,et al.  Much Ado About Very Little: The Small Effect Sizes When Home and Laboratory Collected Dreams Are Compared , 1999 .

[57]  I. Strauch.  REM dreaming in the transition from late childhood to adolescence: A longitudinal study. , 2005 .