Article Id 66

Volume 2, Number 4, Year 2000




Dream as Symptom,Dream as Myth:A Cross-Cultural
Perspective on Dream Narratives



Katherine Pratt Ewing, Ph.D.




Freudian dream analysis pays little attention to a dream’s manifest content,except as a
starting point for free association.But many dreams have a clear narrative tructure,and
in many cultures,the manifest content of such dreams is culturally patterned and significant
on its own terms.The dreamer and others may find in the story of the dream a resolution
to personal and even social conflicts that may be transformative.Such phenomena suggest
that in clinical settings,attention to dreams as a creative process as well as a vehicle for
expressing symptoms may further healing.(Sleep and Hypnosis 2000;4:152-159)



Keywords: dreams, Sufis, manifest content, narrative, anthropology, psychoanalysis,
culture
To download full text of articles please











Username: 
Password: 

   Forgotten your password?

   Member Services






Completing fifth publication year 

New SleepandHypnosis Web Site Is Now Online… 




International Mini-Fellowship Training Program in Sleep Medicine
The 15th International Congress of Hypnosis of the International Society of Hypnosis (ISH)
The 3rd ASRS Congress in the Year 2000 in Thailand
Announcement List




20th Annual International Conference of the Association For the Study Of Dreams
The 7th World Congress on Sleep Apnea
APSS 17th Annual Meeting




Post Partum Depression & Sleep …
Dil tartýþmasý… …







Publisher:





{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}