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A dream dictionary (also known as oneirocritic literature) is a tool made for interpreting images in a dream. Dream dictionaries tend to include specific images which are attached to specific interpretations. However, dream dictionaries are generally not considered scientifically viable by those within the psychology community.
The definitive edition of the Greek text is by Roger Pack, Artemidori Daldiani Onirocriticon Libri V (Teubner 1963) A medieval Arabic version was made of the first three books (i.e., the "public" books) in 877 AD by Hunayn ibn Ishaq, and published by Toufic Fahd with a French translation in 1964 under the title Le livre des songes [par] Artémidore d'Éphèse
Dreaming―a journal [1] [2] [6] [12] published by the American Psychological Association (APA) on behalf of IASD since 1991; International Journal of Dream Research (IJoDR) (ISSN: 1866–7953) [13] ―peer-reviewed, indexed in APA's PsycINFO and Elsevier's Scopus databases since 2008, [14] and published on Heidelberg University Library servers ...
A dream diary compiled from Kafka's diaries and letters. Jack Kerouac (1922–1969), Book of Dreams (1961). Michel Leiris (1901–1990), Nights as Day, Days as Night (1988, translated by Richard Sieburth). First published as Nuits sans nuit, et quelques jours sans jour (1961). Hiroko Nishikawa Lovely Sweet Dream, inspiration for LSD: Dream ...
A dream journal can be used to assist dream recall, for personal interest or psychotherapy purposes. Adults report remembering around two dreams per week, on average. [96] [97] Unless a dream is particularly vivid and if one wakes during or immediately after it, the content of the dream is typically not remembered. [98]
Oneiromancy (from the Greek: όνειροϛ, romanized: oneiros, lit. 'dream', and μαντεία, manteia, 'prophecy') is a form of divination based upon dreams, and also uses dreams to predict the future.
A dream diary or dream journal is a diary in which dream experiences are recorded. A dream diary might include a record of nightly dreams, personal reflections and waking dream experiences. It is often used in the study of dreams and psychology .
Related to—yet distinct from—the manifest content, the latent content of the dream is the unconscious thoughts, drives, and desires that lie behind the dream as it appears. These thoughts in their raw form are permanently barred from consciousness by the mechanism of repression, but continue to exert pressure in the direction of consciousness.