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dreamer,
but also opened a path for continued research
through our Community Dream Journal.
Notes
1.
See Mark Thurston's report, "Philosophy
of Research." A. R. E.
Journal, 1973, 8, 118-126. For a
humanistic view, see Sidney Jourard's
provocative book, Disclosing Man to Himself (Van Nostrand,
1968).
2. For an excellent discussion
of the experimental findings concerning
memory for dreams, see Donald
Goodenough's article, "Repression,
Interference, and Field Dependence as
Factors in Dream Forgetting,"
(1975), which may be obtained
by writing him
c/o Division of
Psychological Studies, E.T.S., Princeton, New Jersey, 08540.
3. Professional dream
researchers interested in examining the packet
may obtain an exact replica by sending a check for $7
to A. R. E. Dream
Research, P.O. Box 595, Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451.
4. Henry Reed,
"Learning to
Remember Dreams." Journal of
Humanistic Psychology, 1973, 13, 33-48.
5. Cayce: See Marilyn Peterson's
article on the Cayce dream readings
that appears in this issue of the Journal.
Jung: See the
paperback anthology, The Psychology
of Dreams
(Princeton University Press).
Progoff: He has
a new book out on his journal work,
At a Journal
Workshop (Dialogue House Library).
6. Henry Reed, "Dream
Incubation: A Reconstruction of a Ritual in
Contemporary Form." Journal
of Humanistic Psychology, Summer,
1976. Preprinted in The A.R.E. Journal, 1975, 10, 47-65.
Dreams
and Biorhythms
A
number of people have expressed an interest
in
learning more about the effect
of biorhythms on
their dream lives. We are looking
for an interested
researcher to design an appropriate
project that we
can conduct through the Journal on this topic.
Would
that person be you? Let us know. We also
encourage
anyone who might want to
participate in such a
project to write to us and express the
nature of your
interest, so that the project which
is designed will
more closely meet your needs and interests. Address
replies to Biorhythm Dream Project, c/o Sundance.
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