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Ernest Hartmann

Datos Biográficos

ID3587642
NOMBREErnest Hartmann
NOMBRESErnest
APELLIDOHartmann
FIRMAHARTMANN E
AFILIACIONESState Hospital
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS27
TOTAL DE CITAS181
TOTAL COMO AUTOR29
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1967
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2011
ÍNDICE H9
  • "Response to William Domhoff's comments on "Meteorite or gemstone

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2011

  • Big dreams

    Kelly Bulkeley, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2011•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

  • The Nature and Functions of Dreaming

    Ernest L Hartmann, Ernest Hartmann•BOOK•The nature and functions of…•2010

    This book presents a theory of dreaming based on many years of psychological and biological research. Critical to this theory is the concept of a Central Image; this book describes his repeated finding that dreams of being swept away by a tidal wave are common among people who have recently experienced a trauma of some kind—a fire, an attack, or a rape. Dreams with these Central Images are not dreams of the traumatic experience itself, but rather…

  • The nature and functions of dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann•BOOK•The nature and functions of…•2010

    The Nature and Functions of Dreaming presents a comprehensive theory of dreaming based on many years of psychological and biological research by Ernest Hartmann and others. Critical to this theory is the concept of a Central Image; in this volume, Hartmann describes his repeated finding that dreams of being swept away by a tidal wave are common among people who have recently experienced a trauma of some kind--a fire, an attack, or a rape. Dreams …

  • The Tidal Wave Dream

    Ernest Hartmann•CHAPTER•The nature and functions of…•2010

    This chapter discusses the tidal wave dream, which is frequently reported after many kinds of trauma, including accidents, natural disasters such as forest fires or earthquakes, and man-made disasters including rapes, attacks, and the death of a friend on the battlefield. It argues that in general dreams make connections broadly among material in the memory systems, guided by the emotion of the dreamer. Only in the case where there is a single st…

  • Meteorite or gemstone? Dreaming as one end of a continuum of functioning

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2010•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

  • The central image makes "big" dreams big

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • Dream imagery becomes more intense after 9/11/01

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Basile•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2003•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 3

    We examined a series of twenty dreams—the last ten dreams recorded before 9/11/01 and the first ten dreams recorded after 9/11/01—from each of sixteen individuals in the United States who regularly record all their dreams. Blind scoring using established scales demonstrated that dreams after 9/11/01 were characterized by more intense imagery, but were not longer nor more “dreamlike,” compared to data before 9/11/01. The dreams after 9/11/01 did n…

  • Contextualizing images in dreams and daydreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Kunzendorf et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 8

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image of a dream which appears to “contextualize” (provide a picture-context for) the dreamer's emotion. For instance, dreamers who have experienced any serious traumatic event sometimes dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave.” This appears to picture their feeling of terror and/or vulnerability

  • Contextualizing images in dreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Michael Zborowski et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image in a dream which can be seen as picturing, or providing a picture-context for, the dominant emotion of the dreamer. Thus the paradigmatic dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave,” contextualizes the dominant emotion of fear/terror or helplessness. This study examined the question of whether CIs, scored on a blind basis, are especially frequent and intense in persons who have suffered abus…

  • We do not dream of the 3 R's

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2000•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 5

    This report examines the extent to which dream recall involves the “3 R's” (reading, writing, and arithmetic). Two separate studies were done. In the first study, two scorers rated, on a blind basis, a total of 456 written dream reports, available from five previous studies. There was perfect agreement between the two scorers. They agreed that there were no instances of reading, no instances of writing, and one instance of probable calculating in…

  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Rosen et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    Prior studies indicate that a personality dimension reflecting thin versus thick boundaries is related to global ratings of dream vividness, amount of emotion, and amount of interaction. In the present study, these relationships were examined by relating scores from the Boundary Questionnaire ( Hartmann, 1991) to dream content among 80 patients seen at a sleep disorders center. Thinness of boundaries was significantly correlated with dream length…

  • Handedness and dream content

    Patrick Mcnamara, Jill Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

    We tested the hypothesis that dream content would vary as a Junction of handedness. Seventy-nine self-reported right-handers and 30 self-reported left-handers provided written descriptions of a recent dream. There were no significant differences between handedness groups in mean word length per dream or in mean theme/word ratios. However, compared to dreams reported by right-handers, the dreams of left-handers were characterized by a significantl…

  • Bizarreness of the dreams and daydreams reported by individuals with thin and thick boundaries

    Robert Kunzendorf, Ernest Hartmann et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1997•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 1

  • Trauma and Dreams

    Adrianne Aron, Kathryn Belicki et al.•BOOK•Trauma and Dreams•1996

    In this volume, Deirdre Barrett brings together the study of dreams and the psychology of trauma. A distinguished group of psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers—among them Rosalind Cartwright, Robert Lifton, and Oliver Sacks—consider here how trauma shapes dreaming and what the dreaming mind might reveal about trauma.

  • Outline for a theory on the nature and functions of dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1996•Citada por: 31•Referencias: 8

  • Thank you

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1996

  • Making connections in a safe place

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1995•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 4

  • Dreams that work or dreams that poison? What does dreaming do? An editorial essay

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 1

  • Why study the dream

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991

  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Elkin et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 33•Referencias: 1

  • Introductory statement

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

    Certains theoriciens de la psychanalyse (Mack) ont soutenu que l'echec de la maitrise de divers conflits (notamment agressivite anvers les semblables surevalues) pouvait etre lie a la persistance des cauchemars a l'âge adulte. Etude, a travers le TAT, des taux d'hostilite d'une population adulte sujette aux cauchemars

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

Siguiente
  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Elkin et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 33•Referencias: 1

  • Outline for a theory on the nature and functions of dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1996•Citada por: 31•Referencias: 8

  • Bizarreness of the dreams and daydreams reported by individuals with thin and thick boundaries

    Robert Kunzendorf, Ernest Hartmann et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1997•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 1

  • Making connections in a safe place

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1995•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 4

  • Contextualizing images in dreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Michael Zborowski et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image in a dream which can be seen as picturing, or providing a picture-context for, the dominant emotion of the dreamer. Thus the paradigmatic dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave,” contextualizes the dominant emotion of fear/terror or helplessness. This study examined the question of whether CIs, scored on a blind basis, are especially frequent and intense in persons who have suffered abus…

  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Rosen et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    Prior studies indicate that a personality dimension reflecting thin versus thick boundaries is related to global ratings of dream vividness, amount of emotion, and amount of interaction. In the present study, these relationships were examined by relating scores from the Boundary Questionnaire ( Hartmann, 1991) to dream content among 80 patients seen at a sleep disorders center. Thinness of boundaries was significantly correlated with dream length…

  • We do not dream of the 3 R's

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2000•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 5

    This report examines the extent to which dream recall involves the “3 R's” (reading, writing, and arithmetic). Two separate studies were done. In the first study, two scorers rated, on a blind basis, a total of 456 written dream reports, available from five previous studies. There was perfect agreement between the two scorers. They agreed that there were no instances of reading, no instances of writing, and one instance of probable calculating in…

  • Dream imagery becomes more intense after 9/11/01

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Basile•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2003•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 3

    We examined a series of twenty dreams—the last ten dreams recorded before 9/11/01 and the first ten dreams recorded after 9/11/01—from each of sixteen individuals in the United States who regularly record all their dreams. Blind scoring using established scales demonstrated that dreams after 9/11/01 were characterized by more intense imagery, but were not longer nor more “dreamlike,” compared to data before 9/11/01. The dreams after 9/11/01 did n…

  • Contextualizing images in dreams and daydreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Kunzendorf et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 8

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image of a dream which appears to “contextualize” (provide a picture-context for) the dreamer's emotion. For instance, dreamers who have experienced any serious traumatic event sometimes dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave.” This appears to picture their feeling of terror and/or vulnerability

  • Big dreams

    Kelly Bulkeley, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2011•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

  • Meteorite or gemstone? Dreaming as one end of a continuum of functioning

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2010•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

  • The central image makes "big" dreams big

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • Handedness and dream content

    Patrick Mcnamara, Jill Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

    We tested the hypothesis that dream content would vary as a Junction of handedness. Seventy-nine self-reported right-handers and 30 self-reported left-handers provided written descriptions of a recent dream. There were no significant differences between handedness groups in mean word length per dream or in mean theme/word ratios. However, compared to dreams reported by right-handers, the dreams of left-handers were characterized by a significantl…

  • Dreams that work or dreams that poison? What does dreaming do? An editorial essay

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 1

  • The Psychology of Sleep

    Ernest L Hartmann, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychosomatic Medicine•1967

  • Behavioral Effects of Centrally Administered 6-Hydroxydopamine

    Open Access•Warren C Stern, Ernest L Hartmann et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•1972

    The effects of intracisternal injection of 6-hydroxydopamine on three behavioral tasks in the rat were measured 8 to 15 wk. after injection. When animals were sacrificed 21 wk. after injection of 6-hydroxydopamine whole brain norepinephrine levels were reduced to 40% of control values. General activity levels were not altered in rats given 6-hydroxydopamine. However, the behavioral stimulation produced by d-amphetamine was much lower in animals t…

  • Meetings of the New York Psychoanalytic Society

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1974

  • Dr. Hartmann Replies

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•American Journal of Psychiatry•1977

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

    Certains theoriciens de la psychanalyse (Mack) ont soutenu que l'echec de la maitrise de divers conflits (notamment agressivite anvers les semblables surevalues) pouvait etre lie a la persistance des cauchemars a l'âge adulte. Etude, a travers le TAT, des taux d'hostilite d'une population adulte sujette aux cauchemars

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

  • Hostility levels of lifetime nightmare sufferers

    Steven H Cooper, Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1986

  • Dreams that work or dreams that poison? What does dreaming do? An editorial essay

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 1

  • Why study the dream

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991

  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Elkin et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991•Citada por: 33•Referencias: 1

  • Introductory statement

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1991

  • Making connections in a safe place

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1995•Citada por: 20•Referencias: 4

  • Trauma and Dreams

    Adrianne Aron, Kathryn Belicki et al.•BOOK•Trauma and Dreams•1996

    In this volume, Deirdre Barrett brings together the study of dreams and the psychology of trauma. A distinguished group of psychiatrists, psychologists, and social workers—among them Rosalind Cartwright, Robert Lifton, and Oliver Sacks—consider here how trauma shapes dreaming and what the dreaming mind might reveal about trauma.

  • Outline for a theory on the nature and functions of dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1996•Citada por: 31•Referencias: 8

  • Thank you

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1996

  • Bizarreness of the dreams and daydreams reported by individuals with thin and thick boundaries

    Robert Kunzendorf, Ernest Hartmann et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1997•Citada por: 21•Referencias: 1

  • Personality and dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann, Rachel Rosen et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    Prior studies indicate that a personality dimension reflecting thin versus thick boundaries is related to global ratings of dream vividness, amount of emotion, and amount of interaction. In the present study, these relationships were examined by relating scores from the Boundary Questionnaire ( Hartmann, 1991) to dream content among 80 patients seen at a sleep disorders center. Thinness of boundaries was significantly correlated with dream length…

  • Handedness and dream content

    Patrick Mcnamara, Jill Clark et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•1998•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 2

    We tested the hypothesis that dream content would vary as a Junction of handedness. Seventy-nine self-reported right-handers and 30 self-reported left-handers provided written descriptions of a recent dream. There were no significant differences between handedness groups in mean word length per dream or in mean theme/word ratios. However, compared to dreams reported by right-handers, the dreams of left-handers were characterized by a significantl…

  • We do not dream of the 3 R's

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2000•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 5

    This report examines the extent to which dream recall involves the “3 R's” (reading, writing, and arithmetic). Two separate studies were done. In the first study, two scorers rated, on a blind basis, a total of 456 written dream reports, available from five previous studies. There was perfect agreement between the two scorers. They agreed that there were no instances of reading, no instances of writing, and one instance of probable calculating in…

  • Contextualizing images in dreams and daydreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Kunzendorf et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 8

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image of a dream which appears to “contextualize” (provide a picture-context for) the dreamer's emotion. For instance, dreamers who have experienced any serious traumatic event sometimes dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave.” This appears to picture their feeling of terror and/or vulnerability

  • Contextualizing images in dreams

    Ernest Hartmann, Michael Zborowski et al.•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2001•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 7

    A contextualizing image (CI) is a powerful central image in a dream which can be seen as picturing, or providing a picture-context for, the dominant emotion of the dreamer. Thus the paradigmatic dream, “I was overwhelmed by a tidal wave,” contextualizes the dominant emotion of fear/terror or helplessness. This study examined the question of whether CIs, scored on a blind basis, are especially frequent and intense in persons who have suffered abus…

  • Dream imagery becomes more intense after 9/11/01

    Ernest Hartmann, Robert Basile•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2003•Citada por: 11•Referencias: 3

    We examined a series of twenty dreams—the last ten dreams recorded before 9/11/01 and the first ten dreams recorded after 9/11/01—from each of sixteen individuals in the United States who regularly record all their dreams. Blind scoring using established scales demonstrated that dreams after 9/11/01 were characterized by more intense imagery, but were not longer nor more “dreamlike,” compared to data before 9/11/01. The dreams after 9/11/01 did n…

  • The central image makes "big" dreams big

    Ernest Hartmann•ARTICLE•Dreaming•2008•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 8

  • The Nature and Functions of Dreaming

    Ernest L Hartmann, Ernest Hartmann•BOOK•The nature and functions of…•2010

    This book presents a theory of dreaming based on many years of psychological and biological research. Critical to this theory is the concept of a Central Image; this book describes his repeated finding that dreams of being swept away by a tidal wave are common among people who have recently experienced a trauma of some kind—a fire, an attack, or a rape. Dreams with these Central Images are not dreams of the traumatic experience itself, but rather…

  • The nature and functions of dreaming

    Ernest Hartmann•BOOK•The nature and functions of…•2010

    The Nature and Functions of Dreaming presents a comprehensive theory of dreaming based on many years of psychological and biological research by Ernest Hartmann and others. Critical to this theory is the concept of a Central Image; in this volume, Hartmann describes his repeated finding that dreams of being swept away by a tidal wave are common among people who have recently experienced a trauma of some kind--a fire, an attack, or a rape. Dreams …

Psychology (27 obras) · Psychoanalysis (19 obras) · Sleep and Wakefulness Research (13 obras) · Psychotherapist (12 obras) · Cognitive psychology (9 obras) · Sleep and related disorders (8 obras) · Developmental psychology (6 obras) · Dream (6 obras) · Epistemology (4 obras) · Art (3 obras)

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