Dreams, a Potential Bridge between Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience?
Pages 87 to 98
Cite this article
- LAURET, Monique,
- Lauret, Monique.
- Lauret, M.
https://doi.org/10.3917/fp.028.0087
Cite this article
- Lauret, M.
- Lauret, Monique.
- LAURET, Monique,
https://doi.org/10.3917/fp.028.0087
The Freudian interpretation of dreams could not be incorporated by the neuroscientific research started in the nineteen-sixties because of a misunderstanding in its interpretation, leaving psychoanalysts with a large advance in understanding the formation of the unconscious. Current neuroscientific researchers seem to be turning towards an acceptance of certain psychic components at work in the process of dreaming, like emotions, memories, and language. Thus, dreams turn out to be a possible gateway between these two domains, the conscious and unconscious mind.
Keywords
- Dream
- neurophysiologist process
- function of dream
- repression
- desire of « Autre »
- jouissance
- symbolic schedule
Publisher keywords: <marquage typemarq="italique">desire of « Autre »</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">Dream</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">function of dream</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">jouissance</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">neurophysiologist process</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">repression</marquage>, <marquage typemarq="italique">symbolic schedule</marquage>