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Ññûëêè Ãëàâà 1 1. Sparrow, G. S., Lucid dreaming: the dawning of the clear light (Virginia Beach: A.R.E. Press,1976), pp. 26–27. 2. Tulku, Ò., Openness Mind (Berkeley: Dharma Publishing.1978), p. 74. 3. Shah, I., Wisdom of the Idiots (New York: Dutton.1971), pp. 122-23. 4. Tulku, op. cit., p. 77. 5. Fabricius, J., "The symbol of the self in the alchemical 'proiectio, " Journal of Analytical Psychology,18 1973: 47-58 Ãëàâà 2 1. Aristotle, On Dreams, from Hutchings, R. M., ed… Great Books of the Western World, vol. 8 (Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica 1952), pp. 702-06. 2. L. Kelsey, M. Ò., God, Dreams and Revelation (New York: Augs-burg.1974), p. 264–265. 3. Evans— Wentz, W. Y., Tibetan Yoga and Secret Doctrines (London: Oxford University Press,1935), pp. 221-22. 4. deBecker, R., The Understanding of Dreams (London: Alien amp; Unwin,1955),p.l53. 5. Shah, I., The Sulis (London: Oaagon Press,1964), p.141. 6. Aquinas, St. Thomas, Summa Theologica, vol. 1 (New York Benziger Brothers, 1947), p.430. 7. Freud, S., The Interpretation of Dreams (New York: Avon Books,1965), p. 93. 8. Saint— Denys, H., Dreams and I low to Guide Them (London: Duckworth, 198 2). 9. Freud, op. cit., p. 93. 10. McCrcery, Ñ., Psychical Phenomena and the Physical World (Oxford: Institute of Psychophysical Research,1973), p. 88. 11. Myers, F. W. H., «Automatic Writing-3,» Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research 4, part II 1887: 241-42 12. Mach, E., The Analysis of the Sensations, 2nd ed. (Jena: Fisher, 1900), pp.114-15. 13. deBecker, op. cit., p. 139. 14. Freud, op cit., p. 611. 16.Ibid. 17. van Eeden, P., «A study of dreams,» Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research 26 1913: 431-61. 18. Ibid. 19. Ibid. 20. Ibid. 21. Green, Ñ., Lucid Dreams (Oxford: Institute for Psychophysical Research,1968), pp.142-43. 22. Arnold-Forster, M., Studies in Dreams (London: Alien amp; Un win,1921), p.x. 23. Fox, 0., Astral Projection (New Hyde Park, N.Y.: University Books,1962), pp. 32–33. 24. Ibid., p. 34. 25. Ouspensky, P., A New Model of the Universe (London: Routledge amp; Kegan Paul.1931,1960), p. 272. 26. Ibid., p. 274. 27. Ibid., p. 279–80. 28. Moers-Messmer, H. von, «Traume mit der gleichzeitigen Erkenntnis des Traumzustandes,» Archives fur Psychologic 102 (19. 291–318. (Translated by Both Mugge.) 29. Ibid. 30. Ibid. 31. Rapport, N… "Pleasant Dreams! "Psychiatric Quarterly 22 1948: 309-17. Ãëàâà 3 1. Loomis, A. L.; Harvey, E. N.; and Hobart, G., 'Cerebral states during sleep as studied by human brain potentials," Journal of Expericnrial Psychology, 21 1937: 127-44. 2. Blake, H; Gerard, R.W.; and Kleitman, N., «Factors influencing brain potentials during sleep,» Journal ofNeurophysiology 2 1939: 48-60 3. Aserinsky, E. and Kleitman, N., «Regularly occurring periods of eye motili-tyand concomitant phenomena during sleep,» Science,118 1953: 273-74. 4 Vogel, G.; Foulkes, D.; and Trosman, 11., «Ego functions and dreaming during sleep onset,» Archives of General Psychiatry 14 1966: 238-48. 5. Ãåðö. Ìåæäóíàðîäíàÿ åäèíèöà ÷àñòîòû (êîëè÷åñòâî êîëåáàíèé â ñåêóíäó), íàçâàíà â ÷åñòü Ãåíðèõà Ð. Ãåðíà, ïåðâîîòêðûâàòåëÿ â îáëàñòè ýëåêòðîìàãíèòíîãî èçëó÷åíèÿ. 6. Green, G., The Decline and Fall of Science (London: Hamish Hamilton,1976), p.109. 7. Ibid., p. 110–11. 8. Faraday, A., The Dream Game (New York: Harper amp; Row, 1976), p. 263. 9. DeMille, R. E., Casteneda's Journey: The Power and the Allegory (Santa Barbara: Capra Press,1976). 10. ×óâñòâî òàêòà îáû÷íî óäåðæèâàåò ìåíÿ îò ïóáëè÷íîãî âûñêàçûâàíèÿ íåêîòîðûõ ìûñëåé. Âûäóìàííûå æå ïåðñîíàæè ìîãóò âûñêàçûâàòüñÿ áåç îáèíÿêîâ, ïîýòîìó, êîãäà ÿ íåñêîëüêî ëåò íàçàä îáðàòèëñÿ ê «äîíó Õóàíó» ñ âîïðîñîì, ÷òî îí äóìàåò î ïîñëåäíåì îïóñå Êàñòàíåäû «Äàð Îðëà», òîò ðàñõîõîòàëñÿ è íåñêîëüêî ãðóáîâàòî çàìåòèë: «Ïòè÷êà ïðîëåòåëà, ÷òî-òî îáðîíèëà». ß íàäåþñü, ÷òî ä-ð Êàñòàíåäà, êàê àâòîð, ñïîñîáåí îöåíèòü ÷óâñòâî þìîðà, êîòîðûì íàäåëèë ñâîèõ ïåðñîíàæåé. Êàê ãîâîðèòñÿ, «Íèêòî íå îñâàèâàåò ïî íàñòîÿùåìó èñêóññòâî ñòðåëüáû èç ëóêà, åñëè â êîíöå ñâîèõ çàíÿòèé íå èçáèðàåò ìèøåíüþ ó÷èòåëÿ». 11. Malcolm, N., Dreaming (London: Routledge amp; Kegan Paul, 1959). 12. Ibid., p. 48–50. 13. Ibid., p. 50. 14. Hartmann, E., «Dreams and other hallucinations: an approach to the underlying mechanism,» from Sicgal, R. K. and West, L. J., eds… Hallucinations (New York: John Wiley amp; Sons,1975), p. 74 15. Berger, R., Psyclosis: The Circularity of Experience (San Prancisco: W. H. Freeman amp; Co., 1977), p. 121. 16. Rechtschaffen, A., «The single-mindedness and isolation of dreams,» Sleep 11978: 97-109. 17. Dement, W„«Report IV(B): Comments to Report IV» from Lairy, G. C., and Salzarilo, P., eds., The Experimental Study of Hu— man Sleep: Metho-dological Problems (Amsterdam: Elsevier.1975), p. 290. 18. Schwartz, Â. A. and Lefebvre, A., Contacts veille/P.M.0. II. Les P.M.0. morcelees." Revue d'Electroencephalographie et de Neurophysiologie Clinique 11973: 165-76. 19. The APSS changed its name to the SRS (Sleep Research Society) in 1983. 20. Foulkes, D. and Griffen, M., "An experimental study of'ereative dreaming, " Sleep Research, S 1976: 129; Griffen, M. and Foulkes, D., «Deliberate presleep control of dream content: An ex— perimental study,» Perceptual and Motor Skills, 45 1977: 660-62 21. Ogilvie, R.; Hunt, H.; Sawicki, C.; and McGowan, K., Searching for lucid dreams," Sleep Research, 7 1978: 165. 22. Òàðò íå ñ÷èòàë îñîçíàííî ñíîâèäÿùèõ àêòèâíûìè ó÷àñòíèêàì êîììóíèêàöèè ìåæäó ìèðàìè ñíà è ÿâè. Íà ñàìîì äåëå ýòî äîáàâëåíèå áûëî ñäåëàíî Ñåëèåé Ãðèí â «Îñîçíàííûõ ñíàõ» (Îêñôîðä: Èíñòèòóò ïñèõîôèçè÷åñêèõ èññëåäîâàíèé, 1968), ñòð. 130. 23. Roffwarg, H.; Dement, W.; Muzio, J.; and Fisher, C., Dream imagery: Relationship to rapid eye movements of sleep," Archives of General Psychology, 71962: 235-58. 24. LaBerge, S., «Lucid dreaming: some personal observations,» Sleep Research, 8 1979: 158. 25. Worsley, A., Personal communication,1981. 26. Worsley, A., «Personal experiences of lucid dreaming,» from Gackenbach,). I. and LaBerge, 5. P., eds., Lucid Dreaming: New Research on Consciousness During Sleep (New York: Plenum, in press.) Ãëàâà 4 1. Hall, C., «Do we dream during sleep? Evidence for the Goblot hypothesis,» Perceptual and Motor Skills, 53 1981: 239-46. 2. LaBerge, S. P. «Psychological parallelism in lucid dreams,» from Arsen, A.; Dolan, À. Ò.; and)ordan C. S., eds., Handbook oflmagery Research and Practice (New York: Brandon House, in press) 3. LaBerge, S. P. and Dement, W. C., «Voluntary control ofrespiration during REM sleep,» Sleep Research, II 1982:107. 4. LaBerge, S. P. and Dement, W. C., «Lateralization of alpha activ— iry for dreamed singing and counting during REM sleep,» Psycho— physiology,19 1982: 331-32. 5. LaBerge, S. P.; Greenledf, W.; and Kedzierski, Â., Physiological responses to dreamed sexual activity during lucid REM sleep," Psychophysiology, 20 1983: 454-S5. Ãëàâà 5 1. Faraday, A., The Dream Game (New York: Harper amp; Row 1976), pp. 39–40. 2. Fox, 0., Astral Protection (New Hyde Park, N.Y.: University Books.1962), p. 90. 3. Gillespie, G., «Lucidity language: A personal observation,» Lucidity Letter 14 1982: 5. 4. Ouspensky, P., A New Model of the Universe (London: Routledge amp; Kegan Paul,1931,1960) p. 281. 5. Green, C., Lucid Dreams (Oxford: Institute for Psychophysical Research,1968), p. 85. 6. Garfield, P., Creative Dreaming (New York: Ballantine Books 1974), p. 143. 7. McCreery, C., Psychical Phenomena and the Physical World (London: Ha-mish Hamilton,1973), p.114. 8. Garfield, P., Pathway to Ecstasy. (New York: Holt, Rinehart amp; Winston,1979), pp.134-35. 9. McCreery, op. cit., p. 91. 10. Rapport, N., «Pleasant Dreams!» Psychiatric Quarterly 22 1948: 309-17. 11. Faraday, A., The Dream Game (New York: Harper amp; Row, 1976), p. 334. 12. Yram, Practical Astral Projection (New York: Samuel Weiser 1967), p. 113. 13. Fox, op. cit., p. 32–33. 14. Green, op. cit., p. 99. 15. Ibid., p. 100. 16. Fox, op. cit., p. 43–44. 17. Garfield, op. cit., p. 45. 18. Gackenbach, J. and Schfflig, Â., «Lucid dreams: the content of waking consciousness occurring during the dream,» unpublished paper. 19. Fox.op.cit., p. 35–6. 20. Sparrow, G. S., Lucid dreaming: the dawning of the clear light (Virginia Beach: AR.E. Press, 1976), p. 13. 21. Yrani, op. cit., p. 113. 22. Ouspensky, op. cit., p. 282. 23. McCreery, op. cit., pp.118-19. 24. Pompeiano, 0. and Morrison, A R., «Vestibular influenses during sleep, 1. Abolition of the rapid eye movements of dcsynchronized sleep following vestibular lesions,» Archives Italiennes de Biologie, 103 1965: 564-95. 25. Lerner, Â., «Dream function reconsidered,» Jotirnal ofAbnor— mal Psychology, 72 1967: 85-100. 26. Tart, Ñ., Altered States of Consciousnenss (New York: E.P. Dutton,1975), p. 63. 27. Ghose, Sri Auribindo, The Life Divine, vol. 18 (Ponticherry, India: Sri Auribindo Press, 1970), p. 425. Ãëàâà 6 1. Evans— Wentz, W. Y., ed… The Yoga of the Dream State (New York: Julian Press,1964),p.216. 2. Rajneesh, B. S„The Book ofthe Secrets-I (New York: Harper amp; Row),1974, p.118. 3. Ibid.,p.l44-45. 4. DeRopp, R., The Master Game (New York: Dell,1968),p.61. 5. Rajneesh, op. cit., p. 142. 6. Tholey, P., Techniques for inducing and maintaining lucid dreams," Perceptual and Motor Skills 57 1983: 79–90. 7. Tulku, Ò., Openness Mind (Berkeley: Dharma Publishing,1978), p.136. 8. Tholey, op. cit. 9. McCreery, C., Psychical Phenomena and the Physical World (London: Hamish Hamilton,1973), p. 86. 10. Carfield, P., «Psychological concomitants of the lucid dream state,» Sleep Research, 4 1975 184. 11. Tart, C., «From spontaneous event to lucidity: A review of at— tempts to consciously control nocturnal dreaming,» from Wolman, Â. Â., cd., Handbook of Dreams (New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1979), p. 261. 12. Castaldo, V. and Holtzman, P., «The effect of hearing one's uoice on sleep mentation,» The Journal of Nervous and Mental Dis— ease 144 1967: 2-13. 13. Dement, W. and Wolpert, E., «The relation of eye movements, body moti-lity, and external stimuli to dream content,» Journal of Experimental Psychology 55 1968: 543-53. Ãëàâà 7 1. Green, E.; Green, A; and Walters, D., Biofeedback for mind— body self-regulation: Healing and creativity," from Fields Within Fields… Witbin Fields (New York; Stulman.1972), p. 144. 2. Ibid. 3. MacKenzie, N., Dreams and Dreaming (New York: Vanguard, 165), p. 83. 4. Jaffe, D. Ò. and Bresler, D. E., «The use of guided imagery as an adjunct to medical diagnosis and treatment,» Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 20 1980: 45–59. 5. Levitan, H., «Failure ofthe defensive function ofthe ego in dreams of psychosomatic patients,» Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics 3 á 1981: 1–7. 6. Van Eeden, F.,"A study of dreams," Proceedings ofthe Society for Psychical Research 26 1913: 431-61. 7. Ibid. 8. McCreery, C., Psychic Phenomena and the Physical World (London: Hamish Hamilton,1973), pp.102-04. 9. Freud, 5… «Fragment of an analysis of a case ofhystcria,» from Standard Edition ofthe Complete Psychological Works ofSigmund Freud (London: Hogarth Press, 1953), p. 68. 10. Freud, S., «Introductory lectures on psychoanaysis» from Standard Edition ofthe Complete Psychological Works ofSigmund Preud, vol.15 (London: Hogarth Prcss,1916-17), p. 222. 11. Kedrov, Â. Ì., «On the question of scientific creativity,» Vo— prosy Psiko-logii, 31957: 91-113. 12. Kaempffen, W., A Popular History of American Invention, vol. II (New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1924), p. 385. 13. Dement, W., Some Must Watch While Some Must Sleep (San Francisco: W.H. Freeman,1972), p. 101. 14. Faraday, A, Dream Power (IVew York: Coward, MeCann amp; Geoghegan,1972),p.303. 15. Dement, op. cit., p.102. 16. Steiner, S. 5. and Ellman, S. J., «Relation between REM sleep and intracra-nial self-stimulation,» Science 177 1972: 1122-24. 17. Rhinegold, H., «Tapping into Your Dream Power,» Oui Magazine 1981:80-125. Ãëàâà 8 1. Hobson, J. A. and McCarley, R. W., "The brain as a dream-state generator: An activation-synthesis hypothesis ofthe dream process," American Journal of Psychiatry 134 1977: 1335-48. 2. Freud, S., «Introductory lectures on psychoanalysis,» from Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological UVorks ofSigmund Freud, vol.15 (London: Hogarth Press.1916-17), p.153. 3. Hobson amp; McCarley, op. cit. 4. Goleman, D.,"Do dreams really contain imponant secret meaning?" New York Tinies, July 10,1984. 5. Ibid. 6. Kiesler, E., «Images of the night,» Science, 80 1980: 1436-43 7. Hobson,). A., «The reciprocal interaction model of sleep cicle control: A discussion in the light ofGuiseppe Moruzzi's concepts,» from Pompeino, 0. and Marsan, C. Ajmone, eds., Brain Mechanisms and Perceptual Awareness (New York: Raven Press, 1981), p.398 8. Durgnat, R. and Hobson, J. A., «Dream dialogue,» Dreamworks 2 (Pall 1981): 76–87. 9. Crick, F. and Mitchison, G., «The function of dream sleep,» Nature 304 1983: 111-14. 10. Melnechuck, Ò., «The dream machine,» Psychology Today 17 1983: 22–34. 11. RoHwarg, H. P.; Muzio, J. N.; and Dement, W. C., «Ontogenic development of the human sleep-dream cycle,» Science 152 1966: 604-19. 12. Greenberg, R. and Peariman, C., «Cutting the REM nerve: An approach to the adaptive role of REM sleep,» Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 17 1974:513-21. 13. Cohen, H. and Dement, W. C., «Sleep: Changes in threshold to electroconvulsive shock in rats after deprivation of'paradoxical' phase,» Science 1501965: 1318-19. 14. Hartmann, E., The Function of Sleep (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1973). 15. Dallet, J., «Theories of dream function,» Psychological Bulletin 6 1973: 408-16. 16. Rossi, E. L, Dreams and the Growth of Personality (New York: Pergamon,1972),p.l42. Ãëàâà 9 1. Nietzsche, F., «Misunderstanding of the dream,» Aphorism #5, Human All Too Human from Kaufrnan, W. ed., The Portable Nietz— sche (New York: VikingPress,1954),p.52. 2. Cclia Green 1967 asked two samples of undergraduates from two British universities whether they had ever had an "experience in which you felt you were 'out of your body. " She received 19 percent positive responses out of 115 subjects in the first sample, and 34 percent positive responses out of 380 in the second. Homell Hart 1954 received 27 percent positive replies from 155 Duke University sociology students, while Charles Tart 1971 received 44 percent positive responses from 150 experienced marijuana users. From D.S. Rogo, ed… Mind Beyond the Body (New York: Pen-guin,1978) p.36. 3. Rhine, L. E„«Psychological processes in ESP experiences. Part II Dreams,» Journal of Parapsychology Z6 1962:172-99. 4. Sheils, D., «Across-cultural study of beliefs in out-of-the-body experiences, waking and sleeping,» Journal otthe Society for Psychical Research, 49 1978: 697–741. 5. Priestly, J. B„Man and Time (London: Aldous Books,1964),p. 225-26. 6. Ullman, M. and Krippner, S., Dream Telepathy (New York: MacMil-lan,1973),p.lll. 7. Of the 13 experimental studies carried out, 9 yielded statistically significant results. Replications in laboratories elsewhere yielded less consistent results: two were positive, three negative, and one equivocal. 8. Harary, S. Â., «A personal perspective of out-of-body experiences,» from Rogo, op. cit., pp. 248-49. 9. Ibid., pp. 356-57. 10. deBecker, R., The Understanding of Dreams (London: Alien amp; Unwin,1965), p. 249. 11. Osis, Ê., «Perspectives for out-of-body research,» Parapsychology Research, 3 1973, 110-13. 12. deBecker, op. cit., pp. 394-95, 13. Fox, 0., Astral Travel (New York: University Books, 1962), p. 47. 14. deBecker, op. cit., pp. 76–78. Ãëàâà 10 1. Freud, S., Metapsychological Supplement to the Theory of Dreams. Collected Papers, vol IV (London: Hogarth,1946) p.137 2. Faraday, A., The Dream Game (New York: Harper amp; Row, 1976), p. 267. 3. Mann, Ò., The Magic Mountain (New York: Vintage,1969),p. 726. 5. Ibid., p. 497. 6. Ibid., p. 727. 7. Moody, R., Life After Life (Atlanta: Mockingbird Boob,1977), pp. 23–24. 8. Gabbard, G. 0.; Twenlow, S. Ò.; and Jones, F. C., «Do 'near— deatli experiences' occur only near death?» Journal of Nervous and Mental Disorders 16961981: 374-77. 9. Noyes, R., «Attitude changes following near-death experiences,» Psychiatry 43 1980: 234-41. 10. Bucke, R., quoted in James, W., Varieties of Religious Experience (New York: Collier Books.1961), p. 314. 11. Ring, Ê., "The nature of personal identity in the near-death experience; Paul Brunton and the ancient tcadition," Anabiosis 41 1984: 3-20. 12. Evans-Wentz, W. Y., Tibetan Yoga and Secret Doctrines (London: Oxford University Press, 1935), p. 167. 13. Ibid., p. 166. 14. Ibid., p. 222. 15. Narayana, R., ed., The Dream Problem and Us Many Solutions in Search After Truth, vol.1 (Delhi, India: Practical Medicine.1922 p. 301–5. 16. Shah, I., Wisdom oflhe Idiols (London: Octagon Press, 1969), p. 122–3. Ýïèëîã 1. Dr. Judith Malamud has pursued a similar approach to «lucid living.» See her chapter in Gackenbach, J. and LaBerge, S.(Eds.) Lucid Dreaming: New Research on Consciousness During Sleep (New York: Plenum, in press). 2. Shah, I., Seekers After Truth (London: Octagon Press,1982),p. 33. 3. LaBerge, S., «Lucid dreaming: Directing the action as it hap— pens,» Psychology Today 15 1981: 48–57. 4. James, W., The Varieties of Religious Experience (New York: Modern Library, 1929), p. 378–79. 5. Moritz, Ê. P., Quoted in deBecker, R., The Understanding of Dreams (London: Alien amp; Unwin.1965), p. 406. 6. Nietzsche, F.» Quoted in deBecker, p.138. 7. Ibid. 8. Orage, A. R., Psychological Exercises (New York: Samuel Weiser, 1930), p. 92. 9. Whiteman,). H. M„The Mystical Life (London: Faber amp; Faber 1961), p. 57. 10. Shah, I., Thinkers of the East (London: Octagon Press.1971), p. 123. New York Times, July |
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