Expanded from a special issue of the Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, this volume contains some of the most interesting and promising work on dreams coming from therapists and researchers working at the crossroads of cognitive therapy and other systemsófrom a reprint of Beck’s only article on cognition and dreams to the influence of modern neurobiology on the use of dreams in cognitive therapy.
These chapters provide a meta-theory of drams that is unique to the cognitive perspective. As such, they begin the process of generating a comprehensive cognitive model of dream work that includes cognitive, affective, physical and behavioral features from which future research and clinical innovations can be built.
Tabla de materias
‘Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
Part I: Historical Contexts
Cognitive Therapy and Dreams: An Introduction, R.I. Rosner, W.J. Lyddon, A. Freeman Aaron T. Beckís Dream Theory in Context, R. I. Rosner Cognitive Patterns in Dreams and Daydreams, A.T. Beck A Comparison of Cognitive, Psychodynamic, and Eclectic Therapistsí Attitudes and Practices in Working with Dreams in Psychotherapy, R.E. Crook Part II: Objectivist Approaches
Dreams as an Unappreciated Therapeutic Avenue for Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, H.E. Doweiko Dreams and Dream Image; Using Dreams in Cognitive Therapy, A. Freeman and B. White Imagery Rehearsal Therapy for Post traumatic Nightmares: A Mindís Eye View, B. Krakow Part III: Constructivist Approaches
The ìRoyal Roadî Becomes a Shrewd Shortcut: The Use of Dreams in Focused Treatment, D. Barrett From Reactive to Proactive Dreaming: A Cognitive Narrative Dream Manual, O.F. Goncalves and J.G. Barbosa Focusing- Oriented Dream Work, M. Leijssen The Hill Cognitive-Experiential Model of Dream Interpretation, C.E. Hill and A.B. Rochlen Part IV: Future Directions
To Dream, Perchance to Sleep: Awakening Potential for Dreamwork for Cognitive Therapy, R.I. Rosner and W.J. Lyddon ‘
