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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page report discusses the processes
associated with analyzing a dream and considering the various
aspects of free association, symbolism, and action presented.
Dreams are, in so many ways, an unexplored territory that
presents itself, time and time again, as a world that may hold
both secrets and answers for those doing the dreaming. No sources
listed.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BWdream.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
sources listed. BWdream.rtf Analyzing a Dream By: C.B. Rodgers - October 2001 -- for more
information on using this paper properly! Introduction The first thing the student writing about a dream should consider is whether or not the dream provoked a sense of anxiety,
confusion, well-being, or any other emotion. That in and of itself indicates a certain degree of understanding about the dreams intent and overall meaning. Of course, the dreamer should also
consider if there is an overlap from the waking reality into the dreamscape. For example, was waiting in line at the service station a recent or regular occurrence? Has the
dreamer ever chosen to spontaneously go out with a stranger? Or . . . could that be a secret desire? Dreams tell more than even people who are generally willing
to consider dreams seriously are willing to admit. Freud talks about repression. Jung talks about the shadow. the so-called "New Age" philosophers consider the messages being sent from "spirit guides."
Dreams are, in so many ways, an unexplored territory that presents itself, time and time again, as a world that may hold both secrets and answers for those doing the
dreaming. Dreaming can be thought of as a passive event, a phenomenon that people regularly experience but do not consciously control. When dreaming it can be said that the dreamer
is only a witness to an unfolding drama. Free Association In terms of free association, the student working on this project should just let herself experience the processes she
goes through in the dream she has outlined. Respond without questioning the thought or image that comes in response to that association. For example, the dreamer may find that "newspaper"
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