The Uncanny PostDream meaning
Source links available · review incomplete
2 linked sources; 4 recorded claim links, 0 with passage locations. These links do not certify that the interpretation has been reviewed or that every claim is supported.
Dreaming is described as a universal human phenomenon that can be collective, communal, and emancipatory, not just individual.
Dreaming is described as a universal human phenomenon that can be collective, communal, and emancipatory, not just individual. A 2018 study of a large database of subjective reports found that hallucinogen drugs elicit experiences with the highest semantic similarity to dreams. In that analysis, LSD showed the highest similarity to high-lucidity dreams, while Datura plants showed the highest similarity to low-lucidity dreams. The 2009 conceptual paper notes that while individual dreaming is extensively studied, the participatory nature of dreaming as a unitary phenomenon is limited in the literature. These sources do not establish a universal meaning or explain why you had this particular dream.
A published account does not establish a universal meaning for your dream.
Sources for this definition (2)
These are recorded links to the claims below. Their presence is not a completed editorial review of the interpretation.
1. Repede EJ.. Participatory dreaming: a conceptual exploration from a unitary appreciative inquiry perspective. Nursing science quarterly. 2009. Open source
The 2009 conceptual paper notes that while individual dreaming is extensively studied, the participatory nature of dreaming as a unitary phenomenon is limited in the literature.
Recorded relationship: direct_abstract_support
Abstract-only; bounded to the study sample, not an individual dream meaning.
Dreaming is described as a universal human phenomenon that can be collective, communal, and emancipatory, not just individual.
Recorded relationship: direct_abstract_support
Abstract-only; bounded to the study sample, not an individual dream meaning.
2. Sanz C, Zamberlan F, Erowid E, Erowid F, Tagliazucchi E.. The Experience Elicited by Hallucinogens Presents the Highest Similarity to Dreaming within a Large Database of Psychoactive Substance Reports. Frontiers in neuroscience. 2018. Open source
A 2018 study of a large database of subjective reports found that hallucinogen drugs elicit experiences with the highest semantic similarity to dreams.
Recorded relationship: direct_abstract_support
Abstract-only; bounded to the study sample, not an individual dream meaning.
In that analysis, LSD showed the highest similarity to high-lucidity dreams, while Datura plants showed the highest similarity to low-lucidity dreams.
Recorded relationship: direct_abstract_support
Abstract-only; bounded to the study sample, not an individual dream meaning.
Entry version editorial-ac840432-ddc5-4920-b895-c12e592c9c8b-251ced72