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Josie Malinowski
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Evidence for the preferential incorporation of emotional waking-life experiences into dreams.
J Malinowski, CL Horton
Dreaming 24 (1), 18, 2014
1492014
Metaphor and hyperassociativity: the imagination mechanisms behind emotion assimilation in sleep and dreaming
JE Malinowski, CL Horton
Frontiers in psychology 6, 150080, 2015
1292015
Memory sources of dreams: the incorporation of autobiographical rather than episodic experiences
JE Malinowski, CL Horton
Journal of Sleep Research 23 (4), 441-447, 2014
932014
The dream-lag effect: Selective processing of personally significant events during Rapid Eye Movement sleep, but not during Slow Wave Sleep
E Van Rijn, JB Eichenlaub, PA Lewis, MP Walker, MG Gaskell, ...
Neurobiology of learning and memory 122, 98-109, 2015
862015
Autobiographical memory and hyperassociativity in the dreaming brain: implications for memory consolidation in sleep
CL Horton, JE Malinowski
Frontiers in psychology 6, 148786, 2015
842015
Dreaming and insight
CL Edwards, PM Ruby, JE Malinowski, PD Bennett, MT Blagrove
Frontiers in Psychology 4, 62796, 2013
692013
Incorporation of recent waking-life experiences in dreams correlates with frontal theta activity in REM sleep
JB Eichenlaub, E Van Rijn, MG Gaskell, PA Lewis, E Maby, JE Malinowski, ...
Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience 13 (6), 637-647, 2018
682018
Dreaming and personality: Wake-dream continuity, thought suppression, and the Big Five Inventory
JE Malinowski
Consciousness and cognition 38, 9-15, 2015
402015
Comparing personal insight gains due to consideration of a recent dream and consideration of a recent event using the Ullman and Schredl dream group methods
CL Edwards, JE Malinowski, SL McGee, PD Bennett, PM Ruby, ...
Frontiers in Psychology 6, 144358, 2015
382015
Experiencing “continuity”: A qualitative investigation of waking life in dreams.
J Malinowski, F Fylan, CL Horton
Dreaming 24 (3), 161, 2014
322014
Dreams reflect nocturnal cognitive processes: Early-night dreams are more continuous with waking life, and late-night dreams are more emotional and hyperassociative
JE Malinowski, CL Horton
Consciousness and Cognition 88, 103071, 2021
262021
Themes of continuity: Commentary on “The continuity and discontinuity between waking and dreaming: A Dialogue between Michael Schredl and Allan Hobson concerning the adequacy …
J Malinowski, CL Horton
International Journal of Dream Research 4 (2), 86-92, 2011
252011
Insight from the consideration of REM dreams, non-REM dreams, and daydreams.
M Blagrove, C Edwards, E van Rijn, A Reid, J Malinowski, P Bennett, ...
Psychology of Consciousness: Theory, Research, and Practice 6 (2), 138, 2019
172019
The effects of dream rebound: Evidence for emotion‐processing theories of dreaming
J Malinowski, M Carr, C Edwards, A Ingarfill, A Pinto
Journal of Sleep Research 28 (5), e12827, 2019
162019
The effect of time of night on wake–dream continuity.
JE Malinowski, CL Horton
Dreaming 24 (4), 253, 2014
162014
High thought suppressors dream more of their negative waking-life experiences than low thought suppressors.
J Malinowski
Dreaming 27 (4), 269, 2017
122017
The psychology of dreaming
J Malinowski
Routledge, 2020
112020
Daydreams incorporate recent waking life concerns but do not show delayed (‘dream-lag’) incorporations
E van Rijn, AM Reid, CL Edwards, JE Malinowski, PM Ruby, ...
Consciousness and Cognition 58, 51-59, 2018
92018
Themes in participants’ understandings of meaning in their Most Recent Dreams: Worries, relationships, and symbolism
J Malinowski
International Journal of Dream Research 9 (2), 115-123, 2016
92016
Insight from the consideration of REM dreams, non-REM dreams, and daydreams. Psychology of Consciousness: Theory, Research, and Practice, 6 (2), 138–162
M Blagrove, C Edwards, E van Rijn, A Reid, J Malinowski, P Bennett, ...
72019
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