Caroline L Horton

Datos Biográficos

ID1409253
NOMBRECaroline L Horton
NOMBRESCaroline L
APELLIDOHorton
FIRMAHORTON C L
AFILIACIONESLeeds Beckett University
ORCID0000-0001-5614-6701
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS9
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2009
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H1

  • Enhancing and advancing the understanding and study of dreaming and memory consolidation

    Open AccessAnthony Bloxham, Caroline L HortonARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2024

    Empirical investigations that search for a link between dreaming and sleep-dependent memory consolidation have focused on testing for an association between dreaming of what was learned, and improved memory performance for learned material. Empirical support for this is mixed, perhaps owing to the inherent challenges presented by the nature of dreams, and methodological inconsistencies. The purpose of this paper is to address critically prevalent…

  • Dreams reflect nocturnal cognitive processes

    Open AccessJosie Malinowski, J E Malinowski et al.ARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2021

  • Consciousness across Sleep and Wake

    Open AccessCaroline L HortonARTICLEFrontiers in Psychiatry2017

    The continuity hypothesis (1) posits that there is continuity, of some form, between waking and dreaming mentation. A recent body of work has provided convincing evidence for different aspects of continuity, for instance that some salient experiences from waking life seem to feature in dreams over others, with a particular role for emotional arousal as accompanying these experiences, both during waking and while asleep. However, discontinuities h…

  • The effect of time of night on wake-dream continuity

    Josie Malinowski, Josie E Malinowski et al.ARTICLEDreaming2014Referencias: 1

    Research has demonstrated a number of time-of-night and stage-of-sleep differences \nin dream content, such as that dreams from later in the night are longer, more emotional, \nand more bizarre. It was hypothesized that time of night may therefore demonstrate \ndifferences in the continuity of waking life into dreams. Participants (N 16) were \nsystematically awoken 4 times a night for 2 nights and rated their dreams for wake- \n–dream continuity…

  • "Experiencing "continuity

    Josie Malinowski, Fiona Fylan et al.ARTICLEDreaming2014Citada por: 1Referencias: 12

    Continuity between waking life and dreaming has typically been studied via the \nquantitative analysis of dream reports, which has illustrated that dreaming reflects \nwaking-life experiences, thoughts, and emotions. However, there are currently no \nreliable methods of analyzing dreams for the more subjective aspects of dreams, such \nas those dreams that are metaphorically related to the dreamer’s waking life, which \nrequire dreamer input. We …

  • Evidence for the preferential incorporation of emotional waking-life experiences into dreams

    Josie Malinowski, Caroline L HortonARTICLEDreaming2014Citada por: 7Referencias: 12

    The continuity hypothesis of dreaming states that waking life is continuous with \ndreams, but many of the factors that have been postulated to influence wake–dream \ncontinuity have rarely been studied. The present study investigated whether certain \nfactors—emotional and stressfulness intensity, and certain types of experiences— \ninfluence the likelihood of a waking-life experience being incorporated into a dream. \nParticipants (N 32) kept d…

  • A commentary on Blagrove et al.’s dream-lag replication

    Open AccessCaroline L HortonARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2011

  • Rehearsal of dreams and waking events similarly improves the quality but not the quantity of autobiographical recall

    Caroline L HortonARTICLEDreaming2011Citada por: 1Referencias: 1

  • The self and dreams during a period of transition

    Open AccessCaroline L Horton, Chris J A Moulin et al.ARTICLEConsciousness and Cognition2009