A systematic literature review of the current approaches to dream work: global and local trends
- Authors: Feris, Eric-John Ricardo
- Date: 2024-04-04
- Subjects: Dreams , Dream interpretation , Dreams Psychological aspects , Local and indigenous knowledge systems , Healers , Psychotherapy Cross-cultural studies
- Language: English
- Type: Academic theses , Master's theses , text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/435440 , vital:73157
- Description: Dreaming is an inherent and universal aspect of human existence that offers a profound window into the realms of consciousness and cognition. It has captivated the human imagination for centuries, prompting various methods and theories to decipher its significance. Global research underscores the enduring importance of dreams in psychotherapy, expressed through diverse methodologies, techniques, and theoretical models. Curiously, within the South African context, a cultural landscape rich in traditional healing, there exists a noticeable lack of research concerning the utilisation of dreams in therapy. This systematic literature dove into 30 articles which remained after applying the systematic literature review strict inclusion and exclusion criteria of the literature searches. From these articles, the review delved into the multifaceted world of dream work, investigated prevailing approaches and themes both on a global scale and within the South African context, and addressed three key research questions: (1) What themes can be identified from a review of current approaches to dream work globally? (2) What themes can be identified from a review of current approaches to dream work locally? (3) What are the practical implications for working with dreams according to global and local themes? A thematic analysis of the literature identified three overarching themes: (1) Psychological approaches to dream work, (2) Psychiatric and medical approaches to dream work, and (3) Socio-cultural approaches to dreams. These findings highlight the necessity of recognising cultural nuances and, underscores the importance of developing a flexible, culturally sensitive framework for dream work, and advocates for the adaptation of global dream work methodologies into culturally specific approaches, fostering psychotherapeutic benefits tailored to the South African context. The research serves as a stepping stone to further investigation into the techniques and approaches of dream work in South Africa, ultimately contributing to the broader field of dream analysis. , Thesis (MA) -- Faculty of Humanities, Psychology, 2024
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2024-04-04
- Authors: Feris, Eric-John Ricardo
- Date: 2024-04-04
- Subjects: Dreams , Dream interpretation , Dreams Psychological aspects , Local and indigenous knowledge systems , Healers , Psychotherapy Cross-cultural studies
- Language: English
- Type: Academic theses , Master's theses , text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/435440 , vital:73157
- Description: Dreaming is an inherent and universal aspect of human existence that offers a profound window into the realms of consciousness and cognition. It has captivated the human imagination for centuries, prompting various methods and theories to decipher its significance. Global research underscores the enduring importance of dreams in psychotherapy, expressed through diverse methodologies, techniques, and theoretical models. Curiously, within the South African context, a cultural landscape rich in traditional healing, there exists a noticeable lack of research concerning the utilisation of dreams in therapy. This systematic literature dove into 30 articles which remained after applying the systematic literature review strict inclusion and exclusion criteria of the literature searches. From these articles, the review delved into the multifaceted world of dream work, investigated prevailing approaches and themes both on a global scale and within the South African context, and addressed three key research questions: (1) What themes can be identified from a review of current approaches to dream work globally? (2) What themes can be identified from a review of current approaches to dream work locally? (3) What are the practical implications for working with dreams according to global and local themes? A thematic analysis of the literature identified three overarching themes: (1) Psychological approaches to dream work, (2) Psychiatric and medical approaches to dream work, and (3) Socio-cultural approaches to dreams. These findings highlight the necessity of recognising cultural nuances and, underscores the importance of developing a flexible, culturally sensitive framework for dream work, and advocates for the adaptation of global dream work methodologies into culturally specific approaches, fostering psychotherapeutic benefits tailored to the South African context. The research serves as a stepping stone to further investigation into the techniques and approaches of dream work in South Africa, ultimately contributing to the broader field of dream analysis. , Thesis (MA) -- Faculty of Humanities, Psychology, 2024
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 2024-04-04
The Many Sides of African Music No. 3
- Authors: Tracey, Hugh , Tracey, Peggy
- Subjects: Malimba , Likembe , Hand piano , Lifestyle , Animals , Birds , Dreams , Stories , Crow , Uganda , Budongo , Round , Rondo , Squirrel , Lyre , 8-stringed bowed lyre , Turkey buzzard , Ground horn bill , Hooting , Happy , Sad , Copper belt , Luvale , Northern Rhodesia , Lusaka , Jean School , School bell , Leper , Luapula , Sinister , Sprite , Bad luck , Owl , Akatyetye , Bemba , Pall bearers , Dance song , Southern Rhodesia , Possession , Nyasa , Tumbuka , Paradise widow bird , Cat , Call and response , Leopard , Lion , Elephant , Dove , Wife , Coo-ing , Lullaby , Finches , Kutawale , Kokolelekeni , Katchachas dance , Leper settlements , Kawanbwa , Zomba dance , Sakabula , Shangaan
- Language: English
- Type: Sound , Radio broadcast , Music
- Identifier: vital:15071 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1008499 , Reel number: BC051
- Description: The Many Sides of African Music No. 3 of illustrated talks by Hugh Tracey and Peggy Tracey on their travels in search of African music, broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation , For further details refer to the ILAM Document Collection: Hugh Tracey Broadcasts
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Tracey, Hugh , Tracey, Peggy
- Subjects: Malimba , Likembe , Hand piano , Lifestyle , Animals , Birds , Dreams , Stories , Crow , Uganda , Budongo , Round , Rondo , Squirrel , Lyre , 8-stringed bowed lyre , Turkey buzzard , Ground horn bill , Hooting , Happy , Sad , Copper belt , Luvale , Northern Rhodesia , Lusaka , Jean School , School bell , Leper , Luapula , Sinister , Sprite , Bad luck , Owl , Akatyetye , Bemba , Pall bearers , Dance song , Southern Rhodesia , Possession , Nyasa , Tumbuka , Paradise widow bird , Cat , Call and response , Leopard , Lion , Elephant , Dove , Wife , Coo-ing , Lullaby , Finches , Kutawale , Kokolelekeni , Katchachas dance , Leper settlements , Kawanbwa , Zomba dance , Sakabula , Shangaan
- Language: English
- Type: Sound , Radio broadcast , Music
- Identifier: vital:15071 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1008499 , Reel number: BC051
- Description: The Many Sides of African Music No. 3 of illustrated talks by Hugh Tracey and Peggy Tracey on their travels in search of African music, broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corporation , For further details refer to the ILAM Document Collection: Hugh Tracey Broadcasts
- Full Text: false
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