The Association for the Study of Dreams Dreams and Cultures

The Association for the Study of Dreams welcomes you to Boston, Massachusetts for Dreams and Cultures Nineteenth Annual International Dream Conference elcome to Boston and the 2002 International Conference of the Association for the Study of Dreams! ASD is the world’s only international, multidisciplinary society devoted exclusively to the study of dreams.We’re happy that you’ve decided to join us this year for what promises to be an engaging and exciting four days exploring the many cultures of dreaming on the beautiful hilltop campus of Tufts University. Our opening reception will be Saturday evening from 9:15–11:15, right after the opening panel presentation.There will also be socials on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings from 9:00 PM–11:00 PM in Alumnae Lounge.And of course the conference finale on Wednesday evening is the now-traditional Dream Ball, complete with dream costume contest and awards. Come dressed as a character from one of your dreams, and get out your dancing shoes. Music will be provided by Annie Hassett and Gangly Heart, with some special dream song surprises! Please note that the ASD membership meeting will be on Tuesday afternoon from 4:30–5:30.All are welcome and we encourage you to come and get involved! The meeting will focus on orienting members to the current activities of the association, and recruiting members to participate in a wide variety of projects. This year’s art show is an on-line show which you can view at our website, www.ASDreams.org.Arts Chair Richard Russo will present a slide show and discussion of the works of art in W the exhibit on Sunday from 4:30-5:30 and on Tuesday from 8:30-9:30 PM. For those seeking CE credits, make sure you’ve received your CE packet at registration. Don’t forget to get your attendance at each event certified by a room monitor. See more detailed information inside this program and in the separate CE packet. Please wear your name tags every day so we can get to know each other and room monitors can check them. Communication, community, and making connections are often some of the finest gifts that people take away from an ASD conference.The planning committee, volunteers, board members, officers, and past presidents will all be wearing special tags. If you need help or have questions, please seek out a volunteer or conference committee member.Talk to us and tell us how the conference is going for you! If you should experience emotional distress or lingering concerns following a workshop or other event, please seek out an ASD Board Member or a conference volunteer, who will help to arrange a meeting with a volunteer support person who can provide conversation or consultation as needed. If this is your first conference, don’t try to do everything! There are five or six events going on simultaneously throughout the conference, and you’ll also want some down time to make new friends, renew old connections, and drink in the dreamy hilltop views. Welcome to ASD-XIX and Sweet Dreams!  ASD Conference Planning Committee Edward Bruce Bynum, Ph.D., Conference Co-Host Nancy Grace, M.A., Conference Co-Host Mark Blagrove, Ph.D., Program Co-Chair Jane White-Lewis, Ph.D., Program Co-Chair Richard Russo, M.A., Arts Chair Alan Siegel, Ph.D., CEU Coordinator Richard Wilkerson, M.A., ASD Web Manager Catherine Campaigne, Graphic Designer Michele Ferrante, Registration Database Wendy Pannier, Conference Press Relations Proposal Reviewers, Mark Blagrove, Ph.D.; Ernest Hartmann, M.D.; Johanna King, Ph.D.; Kelly Bulkeley, Ph.D.;Alan Siegel, Ph.D.; Carol Warner, M.S.W.; Jane White-Lewis, Ph.D. Publicity, Jean Campbell, Elizabeth Diaz and Wendy Pannier Editing and General Support, Rita Dwyer ASD Central Office, Sue Moreno Volunteer Coordinator, Johanna King Dream Ball Decorations, Frank Galvin On-Site Registration, Barbara Olsen Special thanks Dan Barber, Ryan Earley and Paul Tringale of Tufts Conference Bureau for all their help and careful attention to detail during the past year as the many pieces of the conference were put together. Conference Overview Dining The dining hall for all meals included in your conference fee is in Dewick-MacPhie, close to South Hall dorm.You will need your meal card issued with your registration packet. Light snacks, sandwiches and beverages can also be purchased at the Campus Center Commons, open from 8:00 AM to 2:00 PM M–F, and at Brown and Brew, a coffeehouse in Curtis Hall, open M–F from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Computer Room Located in Eaton Hall, the Tufts Computer Room is available for use by all conference attendees. Check out the online ASD conference art show, check your e-mail, or explore online dream resources, Hours are Sunday from 12:00 noon to 9:00 PM, and M–F from 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Emergency Contact Numbers Families and friends needing to contact you during the conference can call 617-627-3568.This number is answered 24 hours a day. If you have a phone in your room, the caller will be connected to your room and can leave a message on your voice mail. Otherwise, a message will be placed on a message board located next to the front desk in South Hall dorm. If the call is an emergency, every effort will be made to locate you immediately so that you can return the call. Conference Bookstore This year’s bookstore, stocked with a wide selection of dream-related titles, is being run by Mental Health Resources, specialists in conference book sales.The bookstore is located in Dewick-MacPhie, next to the cafeteria. Hours are from 10 AM–7 PM each day. Tape Sales Fleetwood MultiMedia will be taping many of the conference presentations.Tapes will be available for purchase in the conference bookstore in Dewick-MacPhie.You will also be ale to order tapes from Fleetwood after the conference. Parking Please park only in lots designated for conference attendees.Your parking permit must be visible in your vehicle at all times. Campus police will issue tickets to any vehicles which are improperly parked Transportation Morning Dream Groups & Workshops The daily morning dream groups and some workshop have sessions on multiple days.Workshop leaders may require that you attend the first meeting to attend subsequent meetings.All leaders must agree to follow the ASD ethics statement. Public buses run several times an hour from the Tufts campus into Davis Square, where you can take the “T” (the Boston subway system) into Cambridge and Boston. Conference Departure Please note upon departure, you must return your meal card, and room key if staying at Tufts, or you will be billed for this. Dorm rooms must be vacated by 10 AM on Thursday, June 20. Recreation Tufts excellent recreational facilities include tennis courts, squash and racquetball courts, indoor pool, a track, and exercise equipment. Use of these facilities is free to all registered for the conference.You will need your Tufts I.D. to gain admittance. Continuing Education (CE) Credits The ASD Dream Studies Continuing Education Program or professionals, educators, academics, and researchers, in the mental health and behavioral sciences, health, religious studies, anthropology, and education fields, designated parts of the conference will offer ASD Dream Studies Credits.You may attend any event during the conference, but only selected events are eligible for CE credits. Not all conference events are designated as offering CE credits. Please note that a CE event may be one or two of four or five simultaneous conference tracks. Conference events which are CE eligible are marked in the text and shaded in the schedule grid of this Program Booklet. F More Information on CE Credits at the ASD Conference Certificates will be issued for successful completion of Dream Studies Continuing Education (CE) hours.This provides you with a permanent record of training that may be applicable for insurance panels, hospital staff status, or independent studies credit at educational institutions. Please keep in mind that each state and the licensing board of each profession may have different requirements. ASD CE hours can potentially be used to document training that may be required for admittance or continuation on insurance panels, hospital or clinic staffs, or educational institutions. CE credits are not synonymous with any kind of academic credit. However, they may become part of an independent study credit if your academic institution agrees to accept the credit. In general, CE hours can provide a permanent record of what training you have received for varied professional purposes.ASD cannot guarantee that any particular license board will accept the credits obtained at this conference. ASD will maintain records of your CE attendance.We will issue you a certificate at the end of the conference when you have completed all evaluation forms and had your attendance log checked by the monitors. If you do not have your credits checked by monitors during the conference and tallied at the end of the conference, you will not receive credit.We will not mail you a certificate unless you request one and we can only grant one if you have followed all procedures listed above.There is a $20.00 handling fee if you request that ASD reissue a replacement certificate. If you have suggestions or comments about these programs or the ASD CE credit program, please contact ASD CE Chair,Alan Siegel, Ph.D. at Email: Dreamsdr@aol.com or ASD Central office at E-mail: asdcentraloffice@aol.com Remember:You must have a monitor initial each event you attend and turn in your completed CE booklet at the end of the conference to receive your certificate at that time. Information Pertinent to Those Seeking A.P.A. Division 32 Credit Paid CE conference registrants are eligible to receive APA Division 32 Credit.This applies only to APA Division 32 approved conference events which are marked both in the text of this Program Booklet and in the Daily Schedule Grid in this booklet and in the ASD CE Log which is available at registration to those who pay for CE credits. Information pertinent to ASD Dream Study credits and for California licensed MFT and LCSW Psychotherapists Earn up to a maximum of 30 CE hours. Please note that ASD CE registrants and MFT and LCSW therapists can pick as many or as few CE units as they wish as long as they sign in and sign out for the specific events they attend and follow the procedures below. Instructions for Obtaining CE Credits: 1. Pay CE Fees or show receipt or registration form indicating payment. 2. Receive a Credit Log Booklet at registration.You will not receive any credits without this booklet.The Credit Log Booklet has the actual certificates and log forms to count and approve your credits.The packet may have last-minute changes that occurred after the schedule was printed. Please use the booklet as the ultimate authority as it has been printed just before the conference. 3. During each event you attend, fill out the evaluation questions that pertain to each event and get a monitor to initial the fact that you attended that event.There is a log built into your CE Credit Log booklet. 4. Before you leave the conference, take the entire stapled credit log to registration or to any conference CE monitor at the end of an event. 5. Have the monitor tally your credits and fill in the certificates on the 2 last pages of the booklet and detach the 2nd courtesy copy of the certificate to take with you. No other copy of the certificate will be sent to you. 6. All procedures must be followed or credits cannot be issued.  2002 ASD Dream Art Exhibition C  R R, C, ASD A C A J: C C, D R S   ASD W S M R W Featuring the dream-inspired work of 21 artists from Canada, England and the United States. Premiering on the ASD web site to coincide with the 2002 conference. Please check the conference program schedule for a slide talk/overview of the show. Participating Artists Kate Bertrand Nancy Richter Brzeski Marsha Connell Jane Gifford Kelly Gorman Beth Griffin Kathy Halamka Mary Ellen Hogle Chris Hutson Elaine Langerman Carl Linkhart Steve Nelson Victoria Rabinowe Lisa Rasmussen Raquel Rivera Diane Rusnak Richard Russo Genie Shenk Jeanne Sisson Tony Vecchio Craig Sym Webb  , Christopher Hutson, Swallowing the Medicine Snake, etching, 53⁄4" x 91⁄2";  , Elaine Langerman, Polaroid Series #16: Rowing, mixed media and collage, 51⁄2" x 71⁄2"; , Carl Linkhart, Treasures of the Future, acrylic, 22" x 28". Conference Program of Events S AT U R D AY, J U N E 1 5 REGISTRATION OPENING RECEPTION 1:00 PM–5:00 PM 2:00 PM–10:00 PM OPENING PANEL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING REGISTRATION CE/DIV 32 9:15 PM–11:15 PM EVENT OPENING RECEPTION COHEN 7:00 PM–9:00 PM PANEL WHY DREAMS MATTER Deirdre Barrett, Robert Bosnak, Allan Hobson, Lee Irwin The opening panel will discuss why dreams matter from the perspectives of science, religion/spirituality, anthropology, different cultures, clinical practice, and the humanities. 12 DREAM EDUCATION S U N D AY, J U N E 1 6 7:00 AM–9:00 AM 8:00 AM–9:00 AM 9:00 AM–10:00 AM BREAKFAST MORNING DREAM GROUPS PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS COHEN CE s 1:30 PM–3:30 PM PANEL EATON 203 TEACHING DREAMS AS A COLLEGE ENGLISH COURSE Nancy J.Young, Janice Hill As college instructors of English/Psychology 2700:Writing and Dreams, working with traditional and CE undergraduates, we will share some of the challenges and successes of developing and teaching this course at a small college with a significant population of LD students. Students from our Spring courses will add their perspectives. DREAMWORK CE CULTURES OF DREAMING Robert Bosnak While dreaming we are in an environment we experience as entirely real. Upon awakening we call these experiences dreams and enter them into the cultural vernacular which surrounds us, be it the culture of our country, ethnicity, temperament, or professional and philosophical affiliation, e.g., science, art or therapy. I will review results of a dream incubation experiment in the paleolithic Cro-Magnon caves in France, and look at them from a cultural perspective. 10:30 AM–11:30 AM INVITED ADDRESS COHEN CE/DIV 32 1:30 PM–3:30 PM PAPERS BARNUM Shaman Dreams of Power for Teaching Dreamwork Maria Volchenko The paper presents the results of a long-term experience in the use of the author’s dreams of power as guided meditations aimed to empower visualization skills of dream seminar students. Dreams of power are a natural consequence of shamanic initiation rituals, and the use of a shamanic approach in personal dreamwork. SHOCK WAVES: EFFECTS OF A STROKE ON SLEEP AND DREAMS Allan Hobson One of the ways that the brain-mind interface can be studied is to examine the effects of stroke upon sleep and dreams.As Mark Solms has shown, there are certain brain regions which are critical for dreaming and when they are damaged dreaming is eliminated or altered. But dream research has so far done little to pursue this paradigm and to use it to further explore this neurogenesis.This report of the author’s recent experience with a lateral medullary infarct is meant to sound a clarion call to the scientific community regarding this paradigm and the theoretical and empirical issues that are involved in its pursuit. 11:30 AM–1:30 PM LUNCH Collective Heart Dreams: Inner Guidance in Dissociative Identity Disorder Sarah Krakauer An innovative new model for the treatment of Dissociative Identity Disorder emphasizes techniques for mobilizing inner guidance.The Collective Heart model is illustrated by a clinical case in which a series of dreams illuminates the etiology of the disorder, the current dynamics, and directions for healing.   Sunday · June  Dream Analysis in the Treatment of Dissociative Disorders Monica B. Tiscione Dissociative Disorders result from childhood trauma.The traumatized child copes with overwhelming fear and helplessness by compartmentalizing traumatic memories, and limiting their accessibility to consciousness. One important part of the treatment of dissociative disorders involves the reprocessing of traumatic memories.This paper will describe how dream analysis can be effectively used in the psychotherapy of patients presenting dissociative disorders. SIGNIFICANT DREAMS       CE/DIV 32 1:30PM–3:35 PM SYMPOSIUM COHEN RESEARCHING BIG DREAMS, THEIR CORRELATES, AND THEIR EFFECTS Significant Dreams and the Construction of Autobiographical Narrative Roger M. Knudson This paper integrates the literature on autobiographical narrative, personal event memory, and significant dreams leading to a discussion of the role of significant dreams in the construction of the dreamer’s life story.A set of dreams is presented in support of the argument. The Alchemy of Sound in Working with Dream Images Sven Doehner Becoming sensitive to sound in dreamwork, by making conscious our experience of it, offers an experiential mirror for reflecting unconscious aspects of our dream images.Working alchemically with the sounds that emerge from our dreams allows for the appearance and experience of something not yet known, and for the opening of different perspectives in our relationship to our images. Significant Dreams of First-Year College Students Megan L. Nordquest, Roger M. Knudson This paper will discuss dreams of first-year students experiencing the life transitions associated with beginning college.These dreams may reflect changes of thinking, questioning of the surrounding world as well as call attention to individual “callings. ” Exemplary dreams will be presented with the discussion. Significant Dreams and Transpersonal Awareness Matthew S. Allen, Roger M. Knudson This paper reviews the literature on significant dreams and transpersonal states of awareness.An attempt is made to examine the role of significant dreams in the development of transpersonal awareness. Reference will be made to dreams provided by research participants. Fairy Tales as a Dream Text Book Maria Volchenko There are fairy tales about a dreamer’s adventures.These tales are a valuable source of information about different traditions of dream tuning rituals, creative dream realization, and dream interpretation. Each fairy tale is a hero’s journey, and the hero is a dreamer.There are interesting intersections of dream plots from different cultures. Neuropsychological Correlates of Big Dreams Kelly Bulkeley This presentation will present preliminary findings from a research project on highly memorable dreams, and will discuss the possible neuropsychological correlates of these unusual types of dreams.The chief argument will be that “big dreams” ( Jung’s phrase) represent distinctive modes of neural activation that differ in significant ways from ordinary dreaming. 3:35 PM–4:00 PM PAPER COHEN CE s The Dream in the Individuation Process in Group Analysis Manlio Caporali This presentation will focus on the analysis of oneiric data reported by five patients treated with group analysis over a period of five years.The dreams were analyzed across time in the single individual and in the group viewed as a whole.The findings suggest that dreams can be a reliable and valid indicator of individual development as framed within the evolution of the group as a whole. The Psychology of Adoption: The Dream Landscape Robert M. Childs The psychology of adoption will be explored through the mapping of dreams that occurred during the search and reunion experiences of adult adoptees. Because there is an inherent regression constellated through search and reunion, the potential for transformative experience will also be highlighted. 3     1:45 PM–3:45 PM WORKSHOP EATON 201 CE/DIV 32 Sunday · June  4:15 PM–6:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 203  CE s UNDERSTANDING, EXPLORING, AND TRANSFORMING POSTTRAUMATIC NIGHTMARES Alan B. Siegel This workshop will demonstrate the meanings and therapeutic potential of exploring posttraumatic dreams and nightmares following disasters such as those on September 11th, as well as after other accidents, violence, abuse, or losses. Recurring themes, issues surfacing from the past, anniversary reactions and the stages of recovery from trauma will be explored using participants’ dreams and dreams from patients of participating practitioners. Handouts on posttraumatic dreams and recovery will be provided. 1:45 PM–3:35 PM WORKSHOP EATON 202 APPRECIATING DREAMS: THE MONTAGUE ULLMAN GROUP APPROACH Wendy Pannier This workshop will explain Dr. Montague Ullman’s dynamic four-step group approach that he developed with Nan Zimmerman.After that the group will work on a participant’s dream using the process.This approach helps people tap the potential of their dreams—and also shows how dreams connect us, one to another.This process exemplifies the high standards set in ASD’s Ethics Statement through protecting the safety of the dreamer, using non-intrusive techniques and respecting the dreamer’s wishes at all times. 4:15 PM–6:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 202 DREAMWORKING WITH COLOR AND IMAGERY Bob Hoss This workshop is for professionals or anyone interested in a simple but powerful technique to augment one’s own personal dreamwork approach.The approach is based on a unique combination of Gestalt and Jungian theory, for working with dream imagery. Focus will be on: working with imagery, color and archetypal patterns; surfacing the personal content within these images; and relating that content to our waking life personal “myths” and impasses.A handout will be provided. 4:30 PM–5:30 PM EVENT BARNUM DREAM ACTIVISM: MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN OUR WORLD Rosemary Ellen Guiley, Rita Dwyer Our dreams affect all of humanity. Learn how to use your dreams for community and global peace and prosperity. Participants will develop and initiate a dream activism platform for the dreaming community to use individually and in groups. 3:45 PM–4:15 PM 4:15 PM–5:45 PM BEVERAGE BREAK INVITED ADDRESS COHEN THE ONEIRIC CAPACITY OF DIGITAL VIDEO MEDIUM Vlada Petric The presentation will focus on the distinction between the specific cinematic and digital expressive means, with illustrations from exemplary sequences. 4:15 PM–6:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 201 2002 ASD DREAM ART EXHIBITION: A CLOSER LOOK Richard Russo This slide talk will show some of the outstanding works in this year’s ASD Dream Art show, which is premiering on the Web to coincide with the conference.The talk will include commentary on specific pieces as well as general observations about dream art. 5:00 PM–6:30 PM DINNER THE BENEFITS OF DREAM RESTAGING IN PSYCHOTHERAPY: FINDING THE LESSON, THE MESSAGE AND THE GIFT Ann Sayre Wiseman Dream Restaging affords the dreamer a three-dimensional way to explore the message of a dream, a message of enlightenment. Assuming what we see is always filtered through the mirror of our own projections, Restaging affords a better more clarifying way to observe the self from the outside as we become ready to interpret and integrate the metaphor.This allows the dreamer to test alternative solutions and renegotiate the outcome of a problem to suit the dreamer’s satisfaction. POSTER SESSION 6:30 PM–7:00 PM POSTER An Analysis of Dreams Told by Persons Going Through Retirement Fabian Ramseyer, Arthur T. Funkhouser, Othmar Würmle, Karin Carnes, Peter Locher, Marcel Bahro The contents of dreams collected by means of weekly telephone calls in subjects undergoing retirement were analyzed.The analysis rests upon a specially designed category system and specific “screening-questions” employed for each dream told.This paper also compares the collected dreams with competing contemporary functional dream theories.  Sunday · June  Archetypal and Non-Archetypal Dreams: Results of an Empirical Study Peter Locher, Arthur T. Funkhouser, Othmar Würmle, Karin Carnes, Fabian Ramseyer, Marcel Bahro The dreams of 33 subjects participating in the Bern “DreamTelling and Retirement” study have been collected and divided into two broad overlapping categories: archetypal dreams and non-archetypal dreams. In a second step specific dream-content patterns for each of these categories were delineated. 7:00 PM–9:00 PM       WORKSHOP EATON 202 SPIRITUAL MESSAGES AND MEANINGS IN EROTIC DREAMS Gina Ogden This workshop will focus on participants discovering the spiritual messages and meanings of erotic communications in their dreams. It will involve an experiential shamanic journey to help participants revisit personal dream content in a deeply focused state, within the resonant container of the group. 7:00 PM–9:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 203 Definitions of Dreaming Jim Pagel, Phyllis Meyers This is a comparison of definitions of dreaming utilized by different study populations [college psychology students (N=158), sleep lab patients (N=189) and medical professionals (N=108)].There is no commonly shared definition for dreaming, with significant conceptual differences found between these groups. DREAM INTERPRETATION CE/DIV 32 ROCKING TWIN TOWERS IN ABRAHAM’S BOSOM: DREAMWORK FOR A TRAUMATIZED NATION James Villarreal How can we begin to handle the World Trade Center nightmare? With over twenty-five years of Senoi dreamwork, James Villarreal lets us witness a dreamer’s liberating resolution of a recurring nightmare.With a similar pattern, he gently guides us through a healing visualization releasing guilt and restoring our inner “Towers” and boundaries. 7:00 PM–8:00 PM EVENT BARNUM 7:00 PM–9:00 PM PANEL EATON 201 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF A DREAM SERIES OF A TRAUMA SURVIVOR Alan B. Siegel, Deirdre Barrett, G. William Domhoff, Kelly Bulkeley This symposium will provide a panel discussion with audience participation of three viewpoints on a dream series of a trauma survivor. Special theoretical and clinical issues and advantages to working with a dream series after a discrete traumatic event will be discussed and debated from contrasting viewpoints.The moderator will encourage active discussion from participants who will be able to receive the dream series in advance. 7:00 PM–9:00 PM PANEL COHEN DREAMS, ART AND MEMORY Patricia Reis, Susan Snow Patricia Reis and Susan Snow present a slide-show talk taken from their book,“The Dreaming Way: Dreams and Art for Remembering and Recovery.” They will share their work with dreams and the art-making process as well as deep and moving teachings about personal memory, healing and transformation. DREAMS FOR HEALING: A PANEL DISCUSSION ON DREAMS DURING ILLNESS, DEATH AND BEREAVEMENT Robert Bosnak, Tom Crockett, Ann Goelitz Speakers will introduce the topic (about ten minutes) and present questions for the panel to discuss. ,.     Monday · June   M O N D AY, J U N E 1 7 7:00 AM–9:00 AM 8:00 AM–9:00 AM 9:00 AM–11:00 AM BREAKFAST MORNING DREAM GROUPS WORKSHOP EATON 203 SECRETS OF INTERACTIVE DREAM GROUP DYNAMICS (PART 1) Roger D. Martínez, Athena Lou Interactive Group Work utilizes each member of the group in an effort to better understand and work with dreams. It incorporates a multitude of theoretical backgrounds and contemporary thought bringing the dreamer into a new level of communicating with the unconscious and bringing waking life to new heights. 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 204 addition of two categories for witness dreaming and pure consciousness, a 10-point scale that focuses solely on the development of awareness and attention is proposed.A 7-point scale for dream participation and control is also presented, which combines earlier scales of active participation and dream control. Systematic Findings with a Dream Journal: How ASD Members Can Work Together to Advance Dream Research G. William Domhoff This paper presents the detailed findings from a Hall/Van de Castle study of 3,100 dreams from an adult woman over a 25year period. It shows there is consistency in her dreams and continuity with waking concerns, but also material that may lack meaning. EXPLORING THE TRANSFORMATIVE ROLE OF SOUND IN WORKING ALCHEMICALLY WITH DREAMS (PART 1) Sven Doehner Becoming sensitive to sound in dreamwork—by making conscious our experience of it—offers an experiential mirror for reflecting unconscious aspects of our dream images.Working alchemically with the sounds that emerge from our dreams allows for the appearance and experience of something not yet known, and for the opening of different perspectives in our relationship to our images. 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 201 Erotic and Affectionate Feelings for Dream Characters David Kahn We investigated the statistical dependence between eroticism and other feelings towards dream characters reported by 35 subjects. We found a significant statistical dependence between eroticism and affection.We hope to compare the results to a recent, ongoing study that is examining interdependencies between sexual experience and dimensions that include intentions, feelings, beliefs, memories, spiritual connections and life changes, Personality Correlates of Dream and Nightmare Recall Frequency Mark Blagrove, Jenny Clark, and Bethan Rees Boundariness is known to be a correlate of dream recall frequency, and to be correlated with the widely used personality measure of openness.We found that boundariness and openness both correlate significantly with frequency of dream recall, but that frequency of nightmare recall correlates only with boundariness. EMBODYING THE DREAM: DISCOVERING THE DREAM IN THE BODY Laurel McCabe This workshop presents techniques for working with the dream in the body.We begin with body-awareness and centering techniques. In the dreamwork, we pay attention to our body-mindemotion experiences.The archetypal energies of the dream move through dreamer and group members to provide psychological shifts and new awareness and healing. CONTENT ANALYSIS CE/DIV 32 Stability of Relationships Among Dream Content Categories and Between Dream Content and Waking Dream Orientation Philip H. King Four hundred twenty dreams from 70 subjects were contentanalyzed. Hypotheses (based on previous findings) were tested of associations between specific dream content categories (e.g., emotions and striving) and between dream content and dream orientation factors (e.g., analyzing dreams). Strategies for advancing content analysis research are discussed. 9:00 AM–11:00 AM PAPERS BARNUM Some Suggested Revisions for Scales of SelfReflectiveness and Participation/Control in Dreams George W. Baylor This paper presents a revised scale of dream self-reflectiveness and an amended scale of dream participation and control. Based on (1) a re-analysis of the Purcell et al. Data, (2) Foulkes’ longitudinal data on the development of dreams in children, and (3) the  Monday · June  Dream Recall: An Investigation of Personality and State Factors Michael J. Zborowski, Ernest Hartmann, and Maura Banar Conducted a study to extend prior research on dream recall frequency (DRF).Will examine the relationship between DRF (using both retrospective report and dream diary methodology; N=101) and relevant personality factors and mood state (assessed each night).The data will permit a relative comparison across variables and across methods of assessing DRF.The implications will be discussed. 11:00 AM–1:30 PM 1:30 PM–3:30 PM       LUNCH WORKSHOP EATON 202 DREAMING AND TAROT Sally Hill This workshop will combine dreamwork and Tarot work to stimulate unconscious process and creative problem solving. Participants will explore their dreams using traditional Tarot spreads.They will explore traditional Tarot imagery using dream techniques.They will create written affirmations that can be used for personal change and transformation. 1:30 PM–2:30 PM EVENT EATON 201 CE s SEPTEMBER 11TH AND DREAMS CE/DIV 32 9:00 AM–9:20 AM PAPERS COHEN TEACHING COURSES ON DREAMS Kelly Bulkeley, Philip H. King This event will be a forum for discussing various ways of teaching courses on dreams, in many different kinds of educational setting.Texts, class activities, dreamsharing groups, and research projects will be discussed. DREAMING AND PSYCHOANALYSIS CE/DIV 32 Collective Dreams in Times of Crisis Lauren Z. Schneider This paper elaborates upon the statement by Carl Jung that vivid dreams accompany significant events or crises by describing the types and functions of various dreams that are evident in the wake of the tragic events of September 11, 2001.This paper proposes that the collective unconscious anticipates life-changing events as evidenced in dream imagery prior to September 11th, and that following crisis, dreams play an important role in helping individuals to process trauma and undergo transformation. 9:20 AM–11:00 AM PANEL 1:30 PM–3:50 PM SYMPOSIUM COHEN LIFE WITH DREAMS: CONTEMPORARY INTERPERSONAL CONTRIBUTIONS Psychoanalysis, once the natural home for dreams and the unconscious, also seems to have lost passion for the “flowers of the night,” and pursues other interests.This panel, a report from the minority within psychoanalysis, suggests that we not join the general culture in abandoning an interest in dreams, and that we find creative ways to return to the dream for clinical and theoretical inspiration. TRANSFORMING DREAMS OF TERROR AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH Jill Fischer, A. Carter, M. Bush, B. Kennedy, M. DeMario, S. Hendricks, L. Bernardin, M. Dalton Our ongoing dreamgroup met for a weekend in November 2001, in order to learn about and experience the Bosnak method of dreamwork with two teacher/experts. It soon became clear that several members brought dreams to the weekend that reflected their dream efforts to assimilate and integrate the events of September 11th and the following weeks. In this panel, members will discuss the experience of entering the terror-laden dream space of another, and the creative transformations those dreams produced. 11:00 AM–11:15 AM 11:15 AM–12:15 PM BREAK INVITED ADDRESS COHEN CE s Countertransference Dreams and the Analyst’s Anxiety Susan Kolod Analyst Dreamers Emily A. Kuriloff Introduction to a Dream Manifesto Paul Lippmann David Rappaport, Discussant DREAM AND VISIONARY TRADITIONS IN NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE Lee Irwin This invited address on the “Delaware Prophet’s Movement” of the seventeenth century explores how dreaming was a primary basis for maintaining both cultural survival and religious innovation at a time of great upheaval and change.     DREAMING AND CURRENT RESEARCH CE Monday · June  4:15 PM–5:15 PM EVENT COHEN  CE/DIV 32 1:30 PM–4:00 PM INVITED SYMPOSIUM BARNUM ISLAM, DREAMS, AND SEPTEMBER 11TH Kelly Bulkeley This presentation will discuss the rich dream tradition of Islam and its relevance for the post-September 11th world. From the first revelatory visions of the prophet Muhammed to the myriad dream practices of present-day Muslims, Islam has developed and sustained a complex, multi-faceted tradition of active engagement with the dreaming imagination. 4:15 PM–5:45 PM WORKSHOP EATON 203 WHAT IS A DREAM? THE RESEARCH VIEW This Invited Symposium approaches the basic nature of dreaming (“What is a Dream?”) based on recent psychological, neurocognitive, and brain imaging research. Dreaming Is Making Broad Connections (in the Mind or Cortex) Guided by the Dreamer’s Emotion and Picturing the Emotion Ernest Hartmann A Dream Is the Product of Underlying Brain Activity Involved in Offline Processing of Memories and Emotions Robert Stickgold THE COMMUNITY DREAM: CLAIMING THE TRIBAL EXPERIENCE OF YOUR COMMUNITY Pat C. Brockman Everyone belongs to a “tribe,” whether a family, a spiritual community, or a close-knit neighborhood.This workshop leads participants to discover their communal soul, and apply this information to choices and decisions.The contemporary tribal dream concept provides a vehicle for probing and understanding communal identity in ways that are creatively encouraging. THREATS IN DREAMS CE Dreaming Is a Process (Not the Same as REM Sleep) Whose Brain Mechanisms We Can Increasingly Identify Through Techniques Such as fMRI Eric Nofzinger 3:45 PM–4:15 PM 4:15 PM–6:00 PM BEVERAGE BREAK WORKSHOP EATON 202 4:15 PM– 5:55 PM PAPERS BARNUM DREAM GUIDANCE: A SPIRITUAL LIFELINE FOR THESE TROUBLED TIMES Rita Dwyer, Carol D. Warner Since the terrorist attacks of September 11th, there has been a renewed focus on spirituality. Dreams can be a valuable tool for connecting us at a soul level with our higher self and with God/Spirit.We’ll first look at the different forms that spirit can take in dreams and then provide tools, time and guidance for working with a recent dream to “divine” its spiritual message. 4:15 PM–6:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 201 Drugs That Induce Nightmares James Pagel This study integrates textbook pharmacological data with a meta-analysis of recent clinical trials and case reports of drugs reported to induce nightmares. In most cases, the medications reported to induce nightmares can be characterized into the following groups: (1) drugs affecting domamine, serotonin, norepinephrine or acetylcholine neurotransmitters, (2) drugs affecting immunologic/infectious response, or (3) drugs altering conscious awareness. PRACTICAL DREAMWORK (PART 1) Robert Bosnak Practical dreamwork is based on principles first developed by Jung in his work on alchemy. By using a variety of body oriented techniques, practical dreamwork allows the dreamer to flashback into the dream experience and relive the dream in a hypnogogic state of consciousness. By working on dreams in this way, personal as well as archetypal, emotional and physical elements are uncovered.This technique has been used in psychotherapy, psychosomatics and in work with patients suffering from severe physical illness. It has also been used effectively to enhance the work of actors, directors, visual artists and writers. The Effect of Everyday Stress on Dream Content Michael Schredl Research has shown that the effect of experimental stress on dream content is rather small. More promising is the investigation of “real” stress such as major surgery or divorce.The findings of the present study indicate that every-day stress is associated with negatively toned dreams. The Threat Simulation Theory of Dreaming: Evidence from Dreams of Traumatized Children Katja Valli, Antti Revonsuo According to the threat simulation theory of dreaming, the threat simulation system should become fully activated in the presence of ecologically valid threat cues and stay in a resting state in the absence of such cues.We tested this hypothesis by comparing the dreams of traumatized and non-traumatized children and adolescents.  Monday · June  Dreams—Their Primitive Function Keith Stevens The theory as presented asserts that dreams, via their absolute content and not through symbolism, are a stimulus, exercise and rehearsal of our basic driving instincts, being an aid to survival and for the furthering of the species.They are categorized into nine specific groups according to the emotional stimulus. 7:00 PM–9:00 PM       WORKSHOP EATON 202 THE CALL TO HEAL: DREAM TUNING SHAMANIC DREAM CEREMONY (PART 1) Tom Crockett, Maria Volchenko A growing number of people are being called as healers, experiencing what a shamanic culture would recognize as initiation dreams.This two-part workshop will explore shamanic ceremonies of incubation and initiation and use dreams to help participants connect with their own inner healers. Participants should bring crystals or stones. 7:00 PM–9:00 PM EVENT EATON 203 Night Wars: Dreams Following the Attack of September 11th Deirdre Barrett Common patterns have been observed in dreams from survivors of diverse kinds of trauma and we are already seeing many of these patterns play out with the post-September 11th dreams. This talk will present a sample of post-September 11th dreams and describe differences in the nightmares of those directly involved in the disaster and those witnessing it in the media. It will explore how most dreams evolve from mildly embroidered reenactments of terrifying moments to dreams of mastery and describe who is likeliest to get stuck with unchanging nightmares. 5:00 PM–6:30 PM 7:00 PM–8:30 PM DINNER WORKSHOP EATON 204 WHERE HAVE ALL THE TOWERS GONE? GENTLE GRIEF WORK WITH CHILDREN, POETRY AND FLOWERS James Villarreal “A little child shall lead them.” This special event will take us on the tremulous September journey through the three stages of grief guided by the eyes of children and the wisdom of the dream. Dreams are indeed wiser than men (Russo) to help make our world sacred again.With adapted Senoi shamanic guides we will learn to make a path by walking.This is presented with video, slides, photographs, art work, and a book display accompanied by soft appropriate music. SEPTEMBER 11TH AND DREAMS CE/DIV 32 THE FOUR ELEMENTS OF THE DREAM Aad van Ouwerkerk As demonstration of a dreamwork method a dream is approached in four ways: the images (earth), the dynamics (water), the ratio (air) and the perspective (fire) of the dream.All this presents information that can be related to the dreamer’s actual and past experiences. lt results in a creative and symbolic expression of the dream’s essence. 1:30 PM–3:30 PM WORKSHOP EATON 201 7:00 PM–9:00 PM PANEL BARNUM DREAMING BEFORE AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 11TH: JOURNAL KEEPERS REPORT Cynthia Pearson, Kelly Bulkeley, Jean Campbell, Ernest Hartmann, Gloria Sturzenacker, Robert Waggoner This panel will address the effects of the events of September 11th, on dreaming experience as revealed in dream journals. After presenting their observations, the panelists will engage in open discussion with audience members to explore techniques, findings, benefits and the research value of the personal dream journal. 8:30 PM–9:30 PM WORKSHOP EATON 204 LET ME OUT OF THE BOX Isobel McGrath, Nancy Weston “Let Me Out of the Box” will involve the creative techniques of collage and visual imagery.Working with active imagination, each individual will create his/her own dreambox that brings forth from the unconscious the powerful energies of one’s unique symbology and shadow self. AUDITORY DREAMING: EXPLORING SOUND, MUSIC AND LANGUAGE IN DREAMS Craig Webb After a brief look at how the brain interprets music and spoken language, I will explore how sound, music and language show up in dreams, offer a hypothesis for why dreams often involve word plays, look at how dreams can provide musical inspiration, and play some auditory principle demonstrations and dream-inspired compositions. @^     Tuesday · June   T U E S D AY, J U N E 1 8 7:00 AM–9:00 AM 8:00 AM–9:00 AM 9:00 AM–11:00 AM BREAKFAST MORNING DREAM GROUPS WORKSHOP EATON 203 THE DREAMY CINEMA OF DAVID LYNCH Kelly Bulkeley This presentation will discuss the many different means by which dreams and dreaming are woven into the filmmaking of David Lynch. Focusing particular attention on “Mulholland Drive” (2001),“Lost Highway” (1997),“Blue Velvet” (1986), and the television series “Twin Peaks” (1990–91), the presentation will consider the role these multiple dream elements have played in the broader cultural influence of Lynch’s films on contemporary American society. SECRETS OF INTERACTIVE DREAM GROUP DYNAMICS (PART 2) Roger D. Martínez, Athena Lou 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 202 CREATIVE WRITING FROM DREAMS Betsy Davids An open workshop session is centered on writing exercises with some examples and discussion of several approaches to creative writing from dreams. 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 201 SECRETS OF A SOUL Bernard Welt This paper will focus on G.W. Pabst’s 1926 “Secrets of a Soul” (Geheimnisse einer Seele) because of its historically influential means of representing dream imagery through innovative cinematic technique, and use of psychoanalysis and dream interpretation. PRACTICAL DREAMWORK (PART 2) Robert Bosnak DREAMING AND CINEMA CE REALISM AND ITS DISCONTENTS: ONEIRIC ELEMENTS IN EARLY FRENCH CINEMA SYMPOSIUM COHEN 9:00 AM–11:00 AM Patricia A. Kilroe This paper looks at a variety of means that early French filmmakers employed to represent the oneiric on film. Film clips are used to compare dreamlike imagery with other kinds of cinematic imagery.The study of film offers a fresh approach to defining the dream. THE CINEMATIC IMAGINATION: DREAMS AND FILM This symposium will discuss various ways of exploring the relationship between dreams and film: how directors use their own dreams in filmmaking; what cinematic techniques are used to portray dream experience; how movies influence the dreams of people in the audience; what psychological dynamics are shared by experiencing a dream and watching a movie. Films to be discussed include Robert Altman’s “Three Women,” John Sayles’“Brother From Another Planet,” David Lynch’s “Mulholland Drive,” G.W. Pabst’s “Secrets of a Soul,” and works by the French surrealists. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CINEMATIC DREAM James F. Pagel Many filmmakers include dream imagery in their films. Such dreamscapes often differ in cinematographic focus and framing, sound, pace, story and imagery from non-dream portions of the film.This study attempts to describe the art and science used by a selection of current filmmakers in creating dreamscapes for cinema. SOURCES OF DREAM FORM AND CONTENT CE/DIV 32 DREAMS AND FILMMAKING Deirdre Barrett Dreams and film have an obvious affinity: the movie theater is as close as we may ever get to watching another person’s dreams or sharing such a private experience with an entire audience. In Britain the first buildings constructed for the showing of films were referred to as “dream palaces. ”And, just as in the other visual and narrative arts, some films are also actual nocturnal dreams of an individual filmmaker.This presentation will discuss several films dreamed by the writer/director in their entirety. 9:00 AM– 9:40 AM PAPER BARNUM A METHOD FOR THE STUDY OF THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN DREAM SOURCES Umberto Barcaro, Rosa Calabrese, Corrado Cavallero, Roberta Diciotti, Carlo Navona A method for the study of the connections between different dream sources is presented.This method is based on the automatic detection of word root recurrences in the associations with dream reports.This method was applied to text files including dream reports elicited after forced awakenings and associations with the various items of the reports.  Tuesday · June  PAPER       dreams and their own children’s dreams and clients’ dreams. Information and handouts on recurring dreams, nightmares and posttraumatic nightmares in childhood will be provided plus demonstration of creative remedies for resolving nightmares using artwork, dialogue, and narrative rescripting. Bring art materials and typed childhood dreams if available. 1:30 PM–3:30 PM WORKSHOP EATON 203 9:20 AM–9:40 AM SLEEP AND DREAMING OF PATIENTS WITH EATING DISORDERS Brigitte Holzinger, G. Klösch, S. Parapatics, P. Schüssler, M. DeZwaan, Peter Gathmann This study intended to objectify sleep and dream habits of 15 inpatients with anorexia nervosa and 15 inpatients with bulimia, utilizing sleep and dream diaries and wrist-worn actigraphs and several questionnaires at the beginning and at the end of the eight-week treatment period. 9:40 AM–11:00 AM INVITED PAPER AND TRAINING EVENT DREAM AS POETRY Susan Hendricks, Libby Bernardin Published poems inspired by dreams, books on poem making, and focus on one’s own dream will stimulate writing. Directions and structure will stimulate individual writing. Sharing drafts will follow. Participants should feel a deep connection to poetry. Continued appreciation of poetry’s symbiosis to dreams is the goal. 1:30 PM–3:30 PM PANEL EATON 201 CE s USING THE NIGHTCAP TO DO REAL SCIENCE: HYPNAGOGIC DREAMING IN NORMALS AND AMNESICS Robert Stickgold Studies are described in which subjects’ sleep is monitored in their homes using the Nightcap sleep monitoring system, which not only monitors their sleep but performs instrumental awakenings at predetermined points in the sleep cycle. Subjects playing video games and awakened from the sleep onset period report a high frequency of relatively accurate incorporation of scenes from the games into hypnagogic dreams, as do amnesic patients who do not remember having played the games. 11:00 AM–11:15 AM 11:15 AM–12:15 PM BREAK INVITED ADDRESS COHEN CE/DIV 32 SHAMANIC INITIATION IN DREAMTIME Stanley Krippner, Maria Volchenko, Sven Doehner, Tom Crockett Shamans are specialists who use dreams to heal and balance.They are made or selected in different ways, but there are always two initiations: the material/physical initiation and the initiation that occurs in dreamtime.These dreamtime initiations come as visions and dreams and represent the initiation into the mysteries of Great Spirit. DREAMWORK CE PURPOSE AND PERSPECTIVE IN DREAM INTERPRETATION, OR, PEOPLE I’VE MET IN OTHER PEOPLE’S DREAMS IN PAPUA, NEW GUINEA Roger Ivar Lohmann This address considers a selection of dreamed social encounters reported by the Asabano people of Papua, New Guinea, to demonstrate how dream relationships are variably interpreted depending upon purpose and perspective. Interpretations of dreams and other experiences are plural and changeable because they involve assigning meanings, not simply determining the pre-existing meanings of a phenomenon.These findings argue against approaches to dream analysis that seek a single, correct interpretation. 11:30 AM–1:30 PM 1:30 PM–4:00 PM LUNCH WORKSHOP EATON 202 1:30 PM– 3:30 PM PAPERS BARNUM Dreamwork Research: Correlated EEG/ Audio-Recordings of Women with Breast Cancer Ann Back Price This study evaluated dreamwork groups of women with breast cancer by comparing timed audio-recordings with simultaneous EEG recordings. In three of four sessions, the audiotaped symbol work, characterized by an alpha-theta crossover pattern on EEG, was associated with positive therapeutic result. Practical Techniques for Dreamwork Using the Dynamics of Dream Series David Jenkins This paper will discuss various ways of working with multiple dreams.Techniques will include both comparable dreams (e.g., a series of dreams about being chased) and contrasting dreams (e.g., a flying dream and a grounded dream). EXPLORING CHILDHOOD DREAMS AND NIGHTMARES: OUR OWN AND OUR CHILDRENS’ Alan B. Siegel In the post-September 11th world, children’s nightmares have been increasingly reported.This workshop explores common themes and developmental issues using participants’ childhood Continued on page SATURDAY JUNE 15 SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Breakfast 7:00–9:00 700 730 Dewick-MacPhie Morning Dream Groups 8:00–9:00 Invited Address 800 830 900 930 1000 CE/32 Cultures of Dreaming 9:00–10:00 ROBERT BOSNAK Cohen Break Invited Address 1030 1100 1130 1200 Shockwaves: Effects of a Stroke on Sleep and Dreams 10:30–11:30 ALLAN HOBSON Cohen Lunch 11:00–1:30 Dewick-MacPhie 1230 100 CE/32 130 CE/32 Papers Workshop Workshop ASD Board of Directors Meeting Papers Dreamwork 1:30–3:45 1:00–5:00 VOLCHENKO, KRAKAUER, TISCIONE, DOEHNER, CAPORALI Symposium/Papers Significant Dreams 1:30–4:00 KNUDSON, NORDQUEST, ALLEN, BULKELEY, CHILDS Understanding, Exploring Dream Activism: Making a and Transforming Post Difference in Our World Traumatic Nightmares 1:45–3:35 1:45–3:45 SIEGEL GUILEY, DWYER Teaching Dreams as an English Course 1:30–3:30 YOUNG, HILL 200 230 300 330 400 Barnum Eaton 203 Cohen Eaton 201 Eaton 202 Break Invited Event Event 2002 ASD Art Show (Slide Talk) 4:30–5:30 Conference Registration RUSSO The Oneiric Capacity of Digital Video Medium 4:15–5:45 VLADA PETRIC Workshop Workshop Workshop 430 The Benefits of Dream Restaging 4:15–6:00 WISEMAN Dreamworking with Color and Imagery 4:15–6:00 HOSS Appreciating Dreams: The Montague Ullman 500 Group Approach 4:15–6:00 PANNIER Barnum College 8 Café 2:00–10:00 Dinner 5:00–6:30 Cohen Eaton 201 Eaton 202 Eaton 203 530 600 Dewick-MacPhie Poster Session: 6:30–7:00 Why Dreams Matter Workshop Panel Panel CE/32 Workshop 630 700 Rocking Twin Towers in Abraham’s Bosom 7:00–9:00 VILLARREAL Opening Panel 7:00–9:00 Dreams, Art and Memory 7:00–8:00 REIS, SNOW Cohen Barnum Dreams for Healing: A Panel Discussion on Dreams during Illness, Death and Bereavement 7:00–9:00 BOSNAK, CROCKETT, GOELITZ Workshop Comparative Analysis of Spiritual Messages and Dream Series of a Trauma Meanings in Erotic Dreams Survivor 730 800 830 900 7:00–9:00 SIEGEL, BARRETT, DOMHJOFF, BULKELEY 7:00–9:00 OGDEN Eaton 202 Eaton 203 Cohen Eaton 201 Aidekman Arts Center Opening Reception 9:15–11:15 930 1000 1030 1100 CE Courses Div. 32... CE/32 700 730 800 830 900 9 30 Papers CE/32 Papers MONDAY, JUNE 17 Breakfast 7:00–9:00 Dewick-MacPhie Morning Dream Groups 8:00–9:00 CE/32 Workshop Workshop Workshop Content Analysis 9:00–11:00 BAYLOR, DOMHOFF, KAHN, BLAGROVE, CLARK, REES, KING, ZBOROWSKI, HARTMANN, BANAR September 11th and Dreams 9:00–11:00 SCHNEIDER, FISCHER, CARTER, BUSH, KENNEDY, DEMARIO, HENDRICKS, BERNARDIN, DALTON 1000 10 30 Embodying the Dream 9:00–11:00 MCCABE Secrets of Interactive Dream Group Dynamics (Part 1) 9:00–11:00 MARTINEZ, LOU Exploring the Transformative Role of Sound in Dreams (Part 1) 9:00–11:00 DOEHNER Barnum Cohen Eaton 201 Eaton 203 Eaton 204 1100 1130 1200 12 30 Invited Address Dream and Visionary Traditions in Native American Culture 11:15–12:15 LEE IRWIN Cohen Lunch 11:00–1:30 100 130 200 2 3 3 30 00 30 Symposium CE/32 Invited Symposium Dewick-MacPhie Event Teaching Courses on Dreams 1:30–2:30 BULKELEY, KING Dreaming and Psychoanalysis 1:30–3:50 KOLOD, KURILOFF, LIPPMAN, RAPPAPORT What is a Dream? The Research View 1:30–4:00 STICKGOLD, HARTMANN, NOFZINGER Workshop Eaton 201 Dreaming and Tarot 1:30–3:30 HILL Eaton 202 Cohen Barnum 400 430 500 5 30 Papers Break CE/32 Event CE/32 Workshop Break Workshop Workshop Islam, Dreams and Sept. 11th 4:15–5:15 BULKELEY Threats in Dreams 4:15–5:55 PAGEL, SCHREDL, VALLI, REVONSUO, STEVENS, BARRETT Cohen Dinner Practical Dreamwork (Part 1) 4:15–6:00 BOSNAK Dream Guidance: A Spiritual Lifeline for These Troubled Times 4:15–6:00 DWYER, WARNER The Community Dream: Claiming the Tribal Experience of Your Community 4:15–5:45 BROCKMAN Barnum 5:00–6:30 Eaton 201 Eaton 202 Eaton 203 600 630 700 Panel CE/32 Dewick-MacPhie 730 800 830 900 930 1000 1030 1100 Workshop Dreaming Before and After September 11: Journal Keepers The Four Elements of the Dream 7:00–8:30 Report VAN OUWERKERK 7:00–9:00 Eaton 204 PEARSON, BULKELEY, CAMPBELL, HARTMANN, STURZENACKER, WAGGONER Workshop Workshop Workshop Event Let Me Out of the Box 7:00–9:00 MCGRATH, WESTON The Call to Heal: Dream Tuning Shamanic Dream Ceremony (Part 1) 7:00–9:00 CROCKETT, VOLCHECKO Where Have All the Towers Gone? Gentle Grief Work with Children, Poetry and Flowers 7:00–9:00 VILLARREAL Eaton 201 Barnum Eaton 202 Eaton 203 Auditory Dreaming 8:30–9:30 WEBB Eaton 204 CE Courses Div. 32... CE/32 TUESDAY, JUNE 18 Breakfast 7:00–9:00 700 730 Dewick-MacPhie Morning Dream Groups 8:00–9:00 800 830 900 Papers CE/32 Symposium Sources of Dream Form and Content (Including Robert Stickgold Invited paper and Training Event on the “Nightcap”) 9:00–11:00 BARCARO, CALABRESE, CAVALLERO, DICIOTTI, NAVONA, STICKGOLD The Cinematic Imagination: Dreams and Film 9:00–11:00 BARRETT, BULKELEY, WELT, KILROE, PAGEL Workshop Workshop Workshop Practical Dreamwork (Part II) 9:00–11:00 BOSNAK Creative Writing from Dreams 9:00–11:00 DAVIDS Dream Group Dynamics (Part II) 9:00–11:00 MARTINEZ, LOU 930 1000 1030 1100 Cohen Eaton 201 Eaton 202 Eaton 203 Barnum Invited Address Purpose and Perspective in Dream Interpretation, or, People I’ve Met in Other Peoples’ Dreams in Papua, New Guinea 11:15–12:15 ROGER IVAR LOHMANN 1130 1200 Cohen Lunch 11:00–1:30 1230 100 CE/32 Dewick-MacPhie 130 Workshop Papers Papers Dreamwork 1:30–3:30 PRICE, JENKINS, ROTH, KOSMOVÁ, WOLMAN, LYNCH, DESLAURIERS The Arts, Creativity and Dreams (including Janet Sonenberg Invited Paper, Dreaming the Character’s Body) 1:30–3:45 GRACE, WHITE-LEWIS, HAGAN, MASSEY, SONENBERG Panel Shamanic Initiation in Dreamtime 1:30–3:30 KRIPPNER, VOLCHECKO, DOEHNER, CROCKETT 200 230 300 330 Workshop Children’s Dreams and Nightmares 1:30–4:00 SIEGEL Dream as Poetry 1:30–3:30 HENDRICKS, BERNARDIN Barnum Eaton 203 Eaton 201 Cohen Eaton 202 Break 400 430 500 530 600 630 General Membership Meeting 4:30–5:30 Barnum Dinner—Interest Groups 5:00–6:30 Dewick-MacPhie Event ASD 2004 in Copenhagen 6:30–7:30 HANSEN Poster Session 6:30–7:00 Dewick-MacPhie Papers CE/32 Papers 700 Workshop Barnum Event Dreams and Aging 7:00–8:00 FUNKHOUSER ET AL., ZANASI, LOWTHER Psi Dreaming 7:00–8:00 GRAFF, SCHMIDT The Serpent 7:30–8:30 MCCABE Eaton 201 Eaton 203 Event The Call to Heal: Dream Tuning Shamanic Dream Ceremony (Part 11) 7:00–9:00 CROCKETT, VOLCHENKO Workshop An Eclectic Approach to Dreamwork Using a Mandala 7:00–9:00 DALFEN 730 800 830 900 930 1000 1030 1100 Barnum Event 2002 ASD Art Show (Slide Talk) 8:30–9:30 RUSSO Hypnopompic Geometric Imagery 8:30–9:10 “Appointment with the Wise Old Dog” 8:00–9:30 MERRITT Eaton 202 Eaton 204 Eaton 201 Telepathy Contest Instructions / DWYER 9:30–10:00 GILLESPIE Eaton 203 Barnum Alumnae Lounge CE Courses Div. 32... CE/32 700 730 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 Breakfast 800 830 900 9 30 Papers CE/32 7:00–9:00 Dewick-MacPhie Morning Dream Groups 8:00–9:00 CE/32 Workshop Workshop Cross-cultural and Spiritual Dream Studies 9:00–10:20 WARNER, GANESAN, HAZARIKA, HOFFMAN Invited Workshop 1000 10 30 Dream Content 9:00–11:00 ERNEST HARTMANN Practical Dreamwork (Part III) 9:00–11:00 BOSNAK Cohen Barnum Eaton 201 Exploring the Workshop Transformative Role of Four Core Spiritual Lessons Sound in Working Our Dreams Teach Us Alchemically with Dreams 9:00–11:00 (Part II) GORDON 9:00–11:00 Eaton 202 DOEHNER Workshop The Secrets of Interactive Dream Group Dynamics (Part III) 9:00–11:00 MARTINEZ, LOU Eaton 203 Eaton 204 1100 1130 1200 1230 100 130 2 00 Invited Address Dream Incubation: Theology and Topography 11:15–12:15 KIMBERLEY PATTON Cohen Lunch 11:00–1:30 Dewick-MacPhie Measuring Dream Content 1:30–2:30 BLAGROVE, ET AL. Panel CE/32 Workshop 230 3 3 4 00 30 00 Eaton 201 Workshop Daring to Dream: Exploring the Transformative Power of Dream Incubation 1:30–3:00 HAZARIKA Event How Dream-Mind Chooses... 1:30–2:15 BAYLISS Eaton 203 Event Eaton 202 Event Dream Art Slide Show 2:30–3:30 BARRETT Dream Research Workshop 2:30–4:00 PAGEL Eaton 201 Visit to the Field of Dreams 1:30–6:00 HOFFMAN, CROCKETT Eaton 203 430 500 530 600 630 700 730 800 830 900 930 1000 1100 1200 Hot off the Press Brief Reports of Recent Findings in Dream Research 4:15–5:15 Board of Directors Meeting 3:00–6:00 Eaton 201 Dinner 5:00–6:30 Dewick-MacPhie Event Sound and Music in Dreams 8:30–9:30 Event Eaton 204 Costume Dream Ball 8:00–12:00 Dewick-MacPhie CE Courses Div. 32... CE/32     A Comparison of the Dreamwork of Edgar Cayce, Carl Jung and Ann Ree Colton Titus Roth The paper gives a spiritual view of dreams based on the work of Ann Ree Colton and Edgar Cayce, which it uses to illuminate and give an alternative way to view the work of Carl Jung. Tuesday · June  “The Two Are Friends”: Poetry and Dreams in Richard Wagner’s Die Meistersinger Jane White-Lewis  Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream: Rational Thought in Dreaming Miloslava Kozmová, Richard N. Wolman This study of participants who kept a dream diary for two weeks indicates that a variety of rational thought exists in dreaming. This rational thought fits the dream environment and emotional and social circumstances of the dreams as noticed by the dreamer. In some cases, rational thought in dreaming was clearly under-reported and its recording may depend on the expressiveness of the writer. Central to Richard Wagner’s Die Meistersinger is Walther’s prize song,“Morning Dream Song. ” This paper will examine the musico-poetic synthesis as well as the psychological and philosophical implications of this dream inspired song (which will be played before and after the presentation). Anatomy of the Canadian Dream Mark Hagan In anatomy of criticism the Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye states that the “whole domain of literature is a self-contained verbal universe, a massive, complex and intricate product of human imagination. ” According to Frye, literature projects an organized myth of human experience configuring and reconfiguring the world and individual selves according to the desires and anxieties that face the community and the individual. Dreams can provide insight into the cultural and historical dynamics of the literary universe and specifically the Canadian novel. Observations on 35 Years of Experiential Dream Recording Kieran Lynch Thirty-five years of personal dream records were re-examined and the themes appearing in one month’s dreams in each decade were related to psycho-social developments at the time.Analysis of these “dream snapshots” is presented in the light of accepted psychological and non-psychological theories on the functions of dreaming. Language, Metaphor and Pun Revisited: Between Dream and Waking Irving Massey As a pre-linguistic function, dreaming has difficulty in accommodating language. Metaphor depends on a tension between tenor and vehicle not available in dream. Interpretation of metaphor invites endless speculation, whereas dream interpretation attempts to be conclusive. Conscious puns require effort in the making, and produce surprise: dream puns show neither. 3:05 PM–3:40 PM INVITED PAPER Dreamwork in the Light of Emotional and Spiritual Intelligence Daniel Deslauriers As a natural transformative process, dreams are intimately related to the unfolding of the self.This paper discusses how dreamrelated skills—e.g., metaphorical thinking; understanding of the body-mind relationship; intentional dreaming; empathy—are connected to emotional and spiritual intelligence.This new view emphasizes how adult dreamers can modulate their own development via dreamwork. THE ARTS, CREATIVITY AND DREAMS CE DREAMING THE CHARACTER’S BODY Janet Sonenberg During an experiment dedicated to giving actors direct access to the wild sea of autonomous imagination via incubated dreams, Robert Bosnak and Janet Sonenberg did just that. It arrived in the form of an acting technique that generates the character’s body.This “networked body” catalyzes a fundamental change in performance that takes the mask off acting itself. 3:45 PM–4:15 PM 4:30 PM–5:30 PM 5:00 PM–6:30 PM BEVERAGE BREAK ASD MEMBERSHIP MEETING DINNER BARNUM 1:30 PM– 3:05 PM PAPERS COHEN Making Dreams into Music: Contemporary Songwriters Carry on an Age-Old Dreaming Tradition Nancy Grace This presentation will look at several well-known contemporary musicians who have written songs inspired by dreams, and who value the role dreams play in the creative process.The cultural significance of this phenomenon will be discussed, as well as the relationship of contemporary dream-inspired songs to the dream-inspired songs of shamans and healers in indigenous cultures down through history.  Tuesday · June  EVENT BARNUM DREAMS AND AGING       CE/DIV 32 6:30 PM–7:30 PM USING ASD 2004 CONFERENCE TO INCREASE THE INTERNATIONAL NATURE OF ASD: VIDEO OF COPENHAGEN Olaf Gerlach Hansen One of the purposes of the ASD 2004 conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, will be to strengthen the international participation in ASD and in dream studies.This event will present and discuss a number of strategies for attaining this goal, including membership strategies, increasing international professional profile and outreach, identifying the broader audience of ASD, Internet and media strategies, cultural strategies, strategic alliances, etc. For those interested, a special presentation will be made on the preliminary plans for the 2004 conference in Copenhagen (venue, logistics, cultural program, other information of interest. etc. ). 6:30 PM–7:00 PM POSTER SESSION 7:00 PM–8:00 PM PAPERS EATON 201 The Effects of Dream-Telling on Persons Going Through Retirement Arthur T. Funkhouser, Othmar Würmle, Karin Carnes, Peter Locher, Fabian Ramseyer, Marcel Bahro The effects of dream-telling on sleep quality, aspects of dreams and dreaming, Hartmann boundaries, and life satisfaction were investigated in 108 mentally healthy Swiss subjects going through retirement.This paper presents an overview of the results that were obtained. Dreams and Aging Marco Zanasi One hundred twenty-five dreams of old people (more than 70 years old) were compared with 200 dreams of a control group using TACT.The results show that in old people the dreams are shorter than in the control group. Differences were also found in dreamer’s feelings and in the hierarchical position of the dream characters. SAME AS SUNDAY 7:00 PM–9:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 202 THE CALL TO HEAL: DREAM TUNING SHAMANIC DREAM CEREMONY (PART 2) Tom Crockett, Maria Volchenko 7:30 PM–9:30 PM WORKSHOP EATON 204 Dreams at Death Catherine Lowther In this paper, I present a vision for partnering with the dying process through cultivating pre-death dreams to prepare for the death transition. I will synthesize information from diverse traditions with scientific studies, first person dream accounts, and reports from hospice workers, and outline training in dreamwork for hospice workers and people close to death. PSI DREAMING CE AN ECLECTIC APPROACH TO DREAMWORK USING A MANDALA Layne Dalfen Learn how to investigate and understand the simultaneous layers of meaning in a dream using the frameworks of Freud, Jung, Perls, and Adler.The workshop participants will construct a group dream-mandala, using an “If this were my dream” format. This workshop will be very fun and hands-on, approaching the interpretation of a dream as an interactive group. 7:30 PM–8:30 PM EVENT BARNUM 7:00 PM–8:00 PM PAPERS EATON 203 The Connection Between Art and Psi Dreams: Implications and Challenges Dale E. Graff I review various theories and perspectives about art.Then I examine pictorial material used as psi dream targets to identify connections between artistic quality and degree of psi dream success.This comparison, along with links to quantum physics, provides insight into cognitive processing, perception and the nature of consciousness. THE SERPENT: CROSS-CULTURAL MEANINGS AND ITS FUNCTION IN DREAMS Laurel McCabe This presentation explores cross-cultural meanings of the serpent and explores its functions in dreams.A slide presentation describes cross-cultural experiences of the serpent in mythology, archeology, folklore, and religion. Data from interviews with persons with significant serpent dreams indicate that it often accompanies significant and deep life changes. Skeptical Openness to Spontaneous Extraordinary Experiences Dennis Schmidt Dream explorers who tell of extraordinary experiences often face bewildering non-acceptance.A clue to cracking this frustrating puzzle may exist in occasional instances of self-avowed skeptics’ responding instead with openness. I consider several such cases, and discuss whether they suggest strategies for increasing acceptance of extraordinary reports.     Dreaming the Real Boston Strangler: Implications for Psi Dream Vigilance Dale E. Graff The crime solving and crime alert potential of psi dreams is reviewed with specific examples, primarily the Boston Strangler case, and other criminal incidents. I encourage anyone to enhance his or her psi vigilance which has become especially important in this post-September 11th era, and explain how to recognize, evaluate and act on suspected psi warning dreams. 8:30 PM–9:30 PM EVENT BARNUM 8:30 PM–9:10 PM EVENT Wednesday · June   helped a cancer patient undergo a profound psychic transformation that prepared him for his death. EATON 201 LATTICES, LINES, AND OSCILLATIONS: VARIETIES OF HYPNOPOMPIC GEOMETRIC IMAGERY George Gillespie This presentation describes two major types of geometric imagery that may appear after sleep. Lattice imagery includes criss-cross, chess board, and contiguous hexagons. Oscillating imagery includes centric, rotating, and vertical. Details of form, color, movement, scannability, and incidental phenomena are discussed.The presenter includes illustrations from his personal experience. 9:30 PM–10:00 PM EVENT 2002 ASD DREAM ART EXHIBITION: A CLOSER LOOK Richard Russo This slide talk will show some of the outstanding works in this year’s ASD Dream Art show, which is premiering on the Web to coincide with the conference.The talk will include commentary on specific pieces as well as general observations about dream art. 8:00 PM–9:30 PM EVENT EATON 203 CE s DREAM TELEPATHY CONTEST INSTRUCTIONS Rita Dwyer Loosely patterned after pioneering research in dream telepathy done at Maimonides Dream Laboratory by Stanley Krippner and Montague Ullman, this conference favorite is a playful but surprisingly successful way to test your dreaming mind’s ability to tune into a visual target which will be broadcast telepathically during the night. Instructions make it easy to join in the fun! “APPOINTMENT WITH THE WISE OLD DOG”: DREAM IMAGES IN A TIME OF CRISIS, A JUNGIAN COMMENTARY Dennis L. Merritt We will carefully analyze a video,“Appointment with the Wise Old Dog,” that superbly illustrates how dreams, music in dreams, active imagination and paintings based on these experiences W E D N E S D AY, J U N E 1 9 7:00 AM–9:00 AM 8:00 AM–9:00 AM 9:00 AM–11:00 AM BREAKFAST MORNING DREAM GROUPS WORKSHOP EATON 204 9:00 AM -11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 202 FOUR CORE SPIRITUAL LESSONS OUR DREAMS TEACH US David Gordon This workshop will focus on four archetypal dream motifs present in all dreams and the spiritual lessons they teach us. Dreams of Hopelessness, Resistance, Epiphany and Resolve show us the specific attitudes which keep us stuck while also providing the energetic or medicinal experience we need to grow and become more conscious. CROSS CULTURAL AND SPIRITUAL DREAM STUDIES CE/DIV 32 EXPLORING THE TRANSFORMATIVE ROLE OF SOUND IN WORKING ALCHEMICALLY WITH DREAMS (PART 2) Sven Doehner 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 203 SECRETS OF INTERACTIVE DREAM GROUP DYNAMICS (PART 3) Roger D. Martínez, Athena Lou 9:00 AM–11:00 AM WORKSHOP EATON 201 9:00 AM–10:20 AM PAPERS COHEN PRACTICAL DREAMWORK (PART 3) Robert Bosnak Dreaming and the Archetype of John the Beloved Disciple Carol Warner This paper looks at the archetype of John the Beloved Disciple, as it manifested in the dreaming and waking life of the presenter, culminating in a channeled manuscript which discusses his apprenticeship and discipleship to Jesus.The scope and variety of John’s dreaming experiences during his studies with Jesus are explored.  Wednesday · June  Role of Dreams in the Integral Yoga of Sri Aurobindo D. Raja Ganesan Integral yoga is a way of living developed by Sri Aurobindo from the various yogas evolved in ancient India. It is designed to accomplish his vision of spiritual evolution, a grand synthesis of the ideals and ideas of the East and the West.This paper explores the role of dreams in integral yoga.       grimage, purification or sacrifice, producing divine healing, revelation, or warning, followed by ensuing vow or thankoffering.The phenomenon of royal incubation is known from Japan to the classic Maya to Egypt. In monotheistic scriptures and traditions, however, an apparent reluctance emerges around what seem to have originally been incubation accounts: the writer does not wish to imagine a god who can be compelled to give a dream because one has slept in a particular place. 11:30 AM–1:30 PM LUNCH Dreams of Culture and Culture of Dreams Anjali Hazarika Experience of working on dreams of people from diverse cultures suggests that at a deeper level there exists a universal culture of dreams.The paper defines the universal culture of dreams and draws parallels between the culture of dreams emerging through dreamwork and its resonance with and possible contribution to the emerging turbulent times. MEASURING DREAM CONTENT CE/DIV 32 1:30 PM–2:30 PM PANEL EATON 201 NOVEL MEASURES OF DREAM CONTENT Mark Blagrove, G. William Domhoff, Michael Schredl, David Kahn Recent work has addressed such measures of dream content as how rational, clear, thoughtlike, emotional and impactful dreams are.This panel, and its audience, will suggest and brainstorm these and further aspects of dream content, and how and why they might be measured. 1:30 PM–3:00 PM WORKSHOP EATON 202 Digging in the Field of Dreams: The Middleboro Little League Site Curtiss Hoffman Archaeological excavation at the Middleboro Little League site has yielded a wealth of information about the Native Americans who lived there between 6000 and 3000 years ago. It has also generated a host of dreams among the excavators.We will explore the relationship between dreaming and archaeology at this unusual site. DREAM CONTENT CE/DIV 32 DARING TO DREAM: EXPLORING THE TRANSFORMATIVE POWER OF DREAM INCUBATION Anjali Hazarika This highly experiential Workshop will offer the participants the chance to use Transformative practice of Dream Incubation in order to deal with the Challenges created by turbulent, chaotic times. It will also provide an opportunity to learn the art of visual thinking. 1:30 PM–2:15 PM EVENT EATON 203 9:00 AM–11:00 AM INVITED WORKSHOP BARNUM IS THE CI (CENTRAL IMAGE OR CONTEXTUALIZING IMAGE) THE FAST LANE ON THE ROYAL ROAD TO THE UNCONSCIOUS? Ernest Hartmann The Contextualizing Image or Central Image (CI) is a powerful image in a dream which can be understood as picturing the dominant emotion or emotional concern of the dreamer. In this workshop, participants will examine some of their own dreams to determine whether their memorable dreams, or “big dreams,” contain CIs, and if so, what emotions are pictured. Participants will have a chance to work on their own dreams, starting with the CI to determine whether this is useful in dreamwork.We may also try to construct or build a dream using the CI model. 11:00 AM–11:15 AM 11:15 AM–12:15 PM BREAK INVITED ADDRESS COHEN CE s HOW DREAM-MIND CHOOSES THE IMAGES IT USES Janice Baylis This talk will give dream examples of associative thinking processes used by the dreaming mind. In the forward to Sex, SYMBOLS and Dreams, Dr. Robert Van de Castle wrote,“Baylis takes us a step beyond, sensitizing us to the importance of the way dream images are derived. ” 1:30 PM–6:00 PM EVENT OFF-SITE A VISIT TO THE FIELD OF DREAMS Curtiss Hoffman, Tom Crockett We will visit the Middleboro Little League site, which has yielded a wealth of information about local Native American sacred life.After some guided meditation, we will collect and assemble objects from the surface of the site for spiritual focus, and use them in celebratory ritual. Limit: 30 participants. DREAM INCUBATION: THEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY Kimberley Patton The ancient and widespread practice of sleeping in special places in order to receive a god-given dream was the centerpiece of a complex of theologically charged ritual elements, such as pil- RESEARCH WORKSHOP EATON 201 CE 2:30 PM–4:00 PM WORKSHOP DREAM RESEARCH WORKSHOP James Pagel 2:30 PM–3:30 PM EVENT EATON 203 DREAM ART SLIDE SHOW Deirdre Barrett 3:00 PM–6:00 PM 4:15 PM–5:15 PM BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING HOT OFF THE PRESS EATON 201 BRIEF REPORTS OF RECENT FINDINGS IN DREAM RESEARCH 5:00 PM–6:30 PM 8:00 PM–12:00 AM DINNER jean campbell DreamWork/BodyWork DREAM BALL . . . Individual Sessions Workshops Lectures 408 Elmhurst Lane (757) 465-0960 . Portsmouth, VA 23701 . JCCampb@aol.com Each person has a unique dream language— as varied and personal as each individual. Learn your unique dream language by using the Personalized Method for Interpreting Dreams (PMID) at www.YourGuidingDreams.com Developed by Evelyn Duesbury E-mail:Eveland@YourGuidingDreams.com THE ROYAL ROAD Dream Seminars for Professionals FALL PROGRAMS Dream Consultation Practicum Dreaming About the Client: Neglected Source of Information and Guidance Using Dreams in Psychotherapy and Analysis The Art of Dreaming: Expressive Dreamwork with Individuals & Groups Night Terrors, Nightmares, and “Bad Dreams” A.Ruskin,Ph.D.,6 CE hrs.,Fri., July 12,26,1:30–4:30 pm,$115. Meredith Sabini,Ph.D.,6 CE hrs. Saturday,Sept.28,10–5 pm, $145. B.McSwain,MSW,10.5 CE hrs. Wednesdays: Oct.2,9,16,23,30 & Nov.6,12 pm–1:45 pm,$235. Jill Mellick,Ph.D.,5 CE hrs. Saturday,Nov.22,1–7 pm, $125. John Beebe,M.D.,5 CE hrs. Sat.,Dec.7,10 am–4 pm,$125. Weekly Dream Groups by Telephone Bring a dream/We bring the group to you! Join Ron Masa Ph.D. and TeleDream staff for live in-depth dream work! Two groups a week. First visit $10 for ASD members! Normally $25 per Monday evening session, 8–10 pm EST. (303) 786-9537 More info or register at www.UniversityofYourself.com Sponsored by Depth Psychology Programs 1670 University Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94703, (510) 845-1767 List of Presenters Matthew S. Allen is a first year graduate student in the Ph.D. program in clinical psychology at Miami University, Oxford, OH. His areas of interest include transpersonal psychology, the nature of consciousness, and dream research. Ann Back Price, M.S.N., C.S. is a psychotherapist in private practice for twenty years.Ann has studied dreamwork with Robert Bosnak at the C.G. Jung Institute-Boston where she is completing her training as a psychoanalyst.Ann offers general dream groups, as well as free dream group sessions for women with breast cancer at the Angell Street Wellness Collaborative in Providence, Rhode Island. Umberto Barcaro graduated in Physics at Pisa University. He has carried out research into the quantitative and automatic analysis of electrophysiological signals. Deirdre Barrett, Ph.D. is author of The Committee of Sleep: How Artists, Scientists, and Athletes Use Their Dreams for Creative Problem Solving-and How You Can,Too. (Crown/Random House, 2001), The Pregnant Man and Other Cases from a Hypnotherapist’s Couch (Random House, 1998), and was editor of Trauma and Dreams (Harvard University Press, 1996). Dr. Barrett is editor-inchief of Dreaming, Past-President of ASD and Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School. She writes the Dream Videophile column for Dream Time magazine. Janice Baylis, Ph.D. is a Retired Reading Specialist Teacher and adult dream study instructor for Orange County Community College District.Taught dream study for A.R.E. in Orange County Regional.Author of Sleep On It! The Practical Side of Dreaming, Dream Dynamics and Decoding and Sex, SYMBOLS and Dreams. George W. Baylor, Ph.D. is a retired professor of psychology, author of a number of papers on dreams, and is a consulting editor for the ASD journal, Dreaming. He has done clinical training in psychosynthesis and now offer individual dream intensives at the Mountain Road Retreat in the Eastern Townships of Québec. Libby Bernardin, M.A. is an award-winning poet, writer, instructor at the University of South Carolina, with an MA in English and BA in Journalism from USC. Published work includes two anthologies, numerous journals and a novel. Former religion reporter and columnist, she studies dreams at the Haden Institute. Mark Blagrove, Ph.D. is President of ASD, a consulting editor for the journal Dreaming, and is on the editorial advisory board of the Journal of Sleep Research. He researches into the psychology of dreaming and also sleep deprivation at the University of Wales Swansea, where he teaches a course on sleep and dreaming. Robert Bosnak, J.D. is president-elect of ASD and a Jungian analyst who has led dream groups and explored dreaming with individuals since 1972 using Practical Dreamwork, a body oriented technique he developed. His publications include A Little Course in Dreams and Christopher’s Dreams: Dreaming and Living with AIDS. Pat C. Brockman, Ph.D. is a Community Psychologist, grounded in C.G. Jung’s archetypal concepts of the collective psyche. Dr. Brockman specializes in leading various groups to identify and collect their own communal, or tribal, dreams. She is a community facilitator, retreat director, and personal spiritual advisor. Kelly Bulkeley, Ph.D. is the author of many academic books on dreaming. He is a past President of ASD, and teaches at Santa Clara University and at the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley. He researches on the interplay of psychology, spirituality and culture in dreaming. Melissa Bush, Ph.D. has a degree in Counseling from the University of South Carolina and is a licensed Professional Counselor in Marriage and Family Therapy. She attended the Jung Institute in Kusnacht, Switzerland in 1984 sponsored by the University of California. From this experience, she started a Dream Group,The Friends of Jung, and two university courses, Women and Spirituality, and Creative approaches to Family Therapy. Edward Bruce Bynum, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist, family therapist, and director of the Behavioral Medicine and Biofeedback Clinic, University of Massachusetts Health Services in Amhurst. Jean Campbell is moderator of the ASD online Bulletin Board and co-chairs the ASD Development Committee.An educator, dream worker and writer, she conducts individual sessions and workshops in DreamWork/BodyWork, and is moderator of the World Dreams Peace Bridge and CEO of the iMAGE Project (http://www.imageproject.org). Manlio Caporali, M.D. is a neurologist and psychiatrist. His current position is Clinical Researcher at the University of Rome Tor Vergata. He is experienced in individual and group therapy and researches mainly on dream analysis with emphasis on development of individualization process and therapeutic framework. Anne Carter, M.D. is a psychiatrist in Boston, working at a university and hospital mental health clinic, with a private psychotherapy practice. She has led dreamgroups for over ten years and is an active participant in the international dreamwork community at www.cyberdreamwork.com. Robert M. Childs, Psy.D. is a clinical psychologist with a private practice in Cambridge. His areas of expertise include the psychology of adoption, working with adoptees, birth families and adoptive families. He has trained with Jungian Analysts     Robert Bosnak, Patricia Berry and Joseph Cambray. Dr. Childs has also been running dream groups for adult adoptees for the past fourteen years. Tom Crockett, M.F.A. is a teacher of cross-cultural shamanism and maintains a private shamanic counseling practice. He is the editor of Dream Artist Tribe:A Newsletter of Urban Contemporary Shamanism and the author of two books: The Artist Inside:A Spiritual Guide to Cultivating Your Creative Self and Turtle Island Dreaming. Layne Dalfen operates The Dream Interpretation Center in Montreal. She has a Certificate in Gestalt Counselling and she studied Adlerian principles of dream work at the Alfred Adler Institute in Montreal. She is a member of the C. G. Jung Society and lectures at Concordia University and several colleges in Montreal. Her book DREAMS DO COME TRUE: Using Your Dreams To Discover Your Full Potential is being released in July 2002. Melle Dalton M.D. is a practicing general and pediatric anesthesiologist in Columbia, SC, frequently impressed by the connections between mind, body, and spirit observed as patients and their families heal. She attended the Jung Institute in Zurich in 2001 and is currently a student at the Haden Institute’s Dream Leader Program. Betsy Davids, M.A. is Professor of Humanities and Fine Arts at California College of Arts and Crafts, where she teaches writing, literature and book arts in seminars and studio courses. Dreams are the core source of her work as writer and book artist, including the two-volume memoir Dreaming Aloud. Marilyn DeMario, Ph.D. is a freelance writer and teacher of writing. Her Ph.D. is in English Literature and Composition from the University of Pittsburgh. She studies Analytical Psychology from a feminist perspective and has recently begun to explore the use of digital photography in dream representation. Daniel Deslauriers, Ph.D. is Director of the East-West Psychology program at the California Institute of Integral Studies. His research and writing focus on spiritual and cross-cultural approaches to dreams, imagination and altered states of consciousness. He gives lectures and workshops on dreams around the Pacific Rim.As an artist and videographer, he is also interested in the performative aspect of the dream world. Sven Doehner, Ph.D., M.F.A. is from Mexico City, and is a psychotherapist and the Director of the Instituto de Psicología Profunda en México.Trained in Depth Psychology (with James Hillman and Robert Bosnak), he has worked with native healers in Mexico since 1985, and since 1981, guided dream groups in Brazil, France, Greece, Lithuania, Mexico, Peru, the Soviet Union, U.S.A. and Uruguay. G. William Domhoff, Ph.D. is a Research Professor whose books include The Mystique of Dreams (1985), Finding Meaning in Dreams (1996), and The Scientific Study of Dreams:Theory, Methods, List of Presenters  and Findings, to be published by APA Books in Fall, 2002. B.A, Duke University: M.A., Kent State University, Ph.D. University of Miami.Assistant Professor, California State University at Los Angeles, 1962–1965; Professor, University of California, Santa Cruz, 1965 to present. Rita Dwyer is a former research chemist, coauthor of papers and patents in the aerospace field,ASD Founding Life Member, Chair of the Board (1987–90), Past President (1992–93), Executive Officer (1993–99).A founder and facilitator of the Metro DC Dream Community, Rita is also a writer, lecturer, and certified pastoral counselor. Jill Fischer M.S., APRN, C.S. is an advanced nurse practitioner and clinical specialist in psychiatric nursing with over thirty-five years of clinical experience and a private practice in Norwich, Conn. She is also an analytical training candidate at the C.G. Jung Institute in Boston.As one of www.cyberdreamwork.com’s founding members, she helped design the cyberdreamwork website, coordinates group programs, helps plan activities and assists in the training of coaches. Having helped initiate the National Nightmare Hotline, she is now directing this project for Cyberdreamwork and ASD. Art Funkhouser, Ph.D. earned his Ph.D. in digital picture processing (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, 1979) and his diploma as a Jungian psychotherapist in 1981. Besides seeing clients in his private practice, he leads two dream groups. He is at the University of Bern, Switzerland D. Raja Ganesan Ph.D., is Professor and Head, Department of Education, University of Madras, India, and is Founder (1988) and President, of the Dream Study Circle, Madras. He organized and chaired a session on Alienation and Dreams in the 13th World Congress of Sociology, Bielefeld, Germany. George Gillespie, M.A. has a B.A., Rutgers; B.D., Berkeley Baptist Divinity School; M.A. (Journalism), Syracuse; doctoral studies in Sanskrit, University of Pennsylvania. Rev. Gillespie is an American Baptist minister and has taught the history of religions at seminaries in India. He writes on the phenomenology of visual experience, including dreaming, hypnopompic imagery, and perception. Ann Goelitz, C.S.W. is affiliated with the department of Pain Medicine and Palliative Care at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City. Her areas of specialization in private practice include dream groups, illness, trauma recovery, end-of-life care, and bereavement. Her publications include two articles on her dreamwork with cancer patients. David Gordon, Ph.D. is a Clinical Psychologist in private practice and founder of The Dreamwork Institute in Norfolk, VA. He has co-hosted the public radio program “DreamWorks” and written a monthly column on dreams for Visions magazine in the Norfolk,VA area. David has been conducting dreamshar-  List of Presenters       Susan Hendricks, a PR consultant and lobbyist for over 20 years, returned to school in midlife.With a BA in Sociology, she is completing a Masters of Transpersonal Psychology from ITP. Susan leads dream groups in Columbia and maintains a web site on Dreams at www.susanhendricks.com. Janice Hill, M.A. teaches Writing and Dreams at different CE locations in greater Boston. She has taught writing at a dozen institutions of higher education and currently serves as faculty advisor of The Curry Arts Journal and Coordinator of the Essential Skills Center, in addition to teaching English. Sally Hill, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist in private practice, Dr. Hill holds degrees in music, computer science, and psychology. Her doctoral dissertation concerned dreaming and creativity. She is the author of “Tarot Affirmations,” a new Tarot deck published by U.S. Games that combines written affirmations with traditional Tarot images. J.Allan Hobson, M.D. is Professor of Neurophysiology at Harvard Medical School. He has published extensively on the nature of dreams, both their form and content, and on their relationship with REM sleep, and on the neuroscience of the sleeping brain. Curtiss Hoffman, Ph.D. researches anthropology and also consciousness at the Department of Sociology,Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Bridgewater State College, MA. Brigitte Holzinger, Ph.D. is a Clinical Psychologist and Psychotherapist (Gestalt); specialized in Sleep, Dream and Lucid Dream Research. She works in private practice and teaches at several Universities in Austria. Cofounder of the Austrian Sleep Research Association and the Institute of Consciousness in Dream Research (Vienna). Bob Hoss, M.S. is Treasurer of ASD, and former Chair. Formerly instructor of Dream Psychology at Richland College and President of the Texas Parapsychology Association.Trained in Gestalt technique among other dreamwork disciplines. Has been investigating and instructing dreamworking technique for 25 years. Presenter at 9 ASD Conferences and invited speaker to such associations as the Toronto Dream Festival, HARA, the American Holistic Nurses Association and the Association for Humanistic Psychology. Lee Irwin, Ph.D., is Professor of Religious Studies at the College of Charleston. He is the foremost expert on Native American dream beliefs and practices, has published several books and many articles on Native American religions, and has actively studied dreams from a cultural perspective for over 30 years. David Jenkins, Ph.D. teaches classes on dreams and offers dream groups in Berkeley, California. He graduated in 2001 from the Center For Psychological Studies in Albany, California with a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology. His thesis: The vicissitudes of the theme in dream series was a study of Emanuel Swedenborg’s 1743–44 dream journal. ing groups and workshops for the past 15 years with particular emphasis on the relationship between dreams and Mythic Journey. He is a member of the C.G. Jung Society of Tidewater, Virginia and is Membership Chair for the Board of ASD. Nancy Grace, M.A. has been teaching about dreams for over 10 years, with a focus on the creative and spiritual dimensions of dream experience. She is also a musician and songwriter. She’s been actively involved with ASD since 1993, and is currently on the Board of Directors. Dale E. Graff, M.S. is an internationally recognized lecturer, writer and researcher on psi topics. He is a physicist and a former director of project Stargate, the US government program of research and applications of remote viewing phenomena. His books, Tracks in the Psychic Wilderness and River Dreams present his experiences with remote viewing, psychic dreaming and synchronicity. Rosemary Ellen Guiley Rosemary Ellen Guiley is the author of Dreamwork for the Soul,The Encyclopedia of Dreams, Dreamspeak: How to Understand the Messages in Your Dreams, and Breakthrough Intuition as well as numerous other books on spiritual, metaphysical and inspirational subjects. She has done lay dreamwork facilitation for groups for more than a decade. She is president of Visionary Living, Inc., and is a former member of the board of directors of the ASD. Mark Hagan, M.A. is author of the Restoration of the Dream (1994), a work that addresses the psychodynamic issues of gender politics in Western society. He is a psychotherapist at Hamilton Community Health Centre, Hamilton, Ontario. Olaf Gerlach Hansen, M.A. has an MA in Danish Philology and Linguistic Psychology from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, has conducted postgraduate studies in the Psychology of Dreams, and taught a Dream Class at the University of Copenhagen. He is interested in Dreams as Texts. Currently director of Danish Center for Culture and Development, government organization promoting cultural cooperation with Africa, Latin America and Asia. Ernest Hartmann, M.D. is a board-certified psychiatrist and a psychoanalyst. He has had over 30 years of experience in clinical work with dreams and is the author of 300 articles and 8 books—most recently, Dreams and Nightmares (Plenum, 1998, Perseus, 2000). Dr. Hartmann is a past president of ASD and was the first editor of the journal Dreaming. He is Professor of Psychiatry,Tufts University School of Medicine, and Director of the Sleep Disorders Center, Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Boston. Anjali Hazarika is currently involved in directing & coordinating the National Petroleum Management Programme, a learning network of Oil Industry Organisations in India. She has edited several Monographs on the oil industry. She was invited as a Member of the FICCI Committee on Hydrocarbons for 1999–2000.     David Kahn, Ph.D. is a researcher at the Department of Neurophysiology, Harvard Medical School, and has published widely on self-organizing systems, and on the characteristiocs of dreams and their relation to REM sleep. Bobbi Kennedy, M.A. is the vice president for Continuing Education for South Carolina Educational Television, a state wide public broadcasting system. She has been involved in state and national community outreach activities for over 30 years. She is a student of disciplines that integrate dreams, medicine, psychology, and spiritual practice to promote health and healing. She has a B.A. in Speech and Theater from Sioux Falls College and an M.A. in English from the University of South Dakota. Patricia A. Kilroe, Ph.D. is an assistant professor of modern languages at Marian College in Fond du Lac,Wisconsin. She teaches language, linguistics, and French cinema. Her research centers on dreams in relation to language. Philip H. King, Ph.D. is Professor of Quantitative Methods and Psychology at Hawaii Pacific University, where he teaches a course on dreams. His research areas include cultural and gender differences in dreams, dreams of health care professionals, factors in dream orientation, and dream manifestations of second language learning. Roger M. Knudson, Ph.D. is Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Clinical Training in the Ph.D. program in clinical psychology at Miami University. He has taught courses on dreams for 25 years at Miami. His research focuses on “big” dreams and their on-going significance in the life of the dreamer. He was elected to the ASD Board of Directors in 2001. Susan Kolod, Ph.D. is a clinical supervisor on the doctoral program in clinical psychology at Long Island University, and has a private practice in New York. Miloslava Kozmová, M.A. lives in Boston and researches consciousness and dreaming. Sarah Krakauer, Psy.D. is a licensed clinical psychologist, maintains a private practice in Williamsburg,Virginia and is the author of Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder:The Power of the Collective Heart (Brunner-Routledge, 2001). Dr. Krakauer earned her Doctor of Psychology at the Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology. Stanley Krippner, Ph.D. is internationally known for his pioneering work in the scientific investigation of human consciousness, especially such areas as creativity, parapsychological phenomena and altered states of consciousness. He has written and edited over 500 articles and several books, including Extraordinary Dreams (2002) co-author, Varieties of Anomalous Experience (2000) co-editor, and Dreamscaping (1999) co-editor. List of Presenters  Emily A. Kuriloff, Psy.D. is Associate Editor of the journal Contemporary Psychoanalysis. She is an assistant clinical professor at Teachers College, Columbia University, and is on the faculty of the William Alanson White Institute and the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy. Justina Lasley, M.A. has led dream groups and workshops over the past twelve years in Atlanta and uses art and images in dreamwork. Her M.A. is in Transpersonal Psychology with an emphasis on dream studies. She is on the Board of Directors of ASD, is the Moderator of the E-study group for Dream Group Leaders, and is presently completing The Handbook for Dream Group Leaders for publication. Paul Lippmann, Ph.D. is a Training and Supervising Analyst, and faculty member, at the William Alanson White Psychoanalytic Institute. He is Director, Stockbridge Dream Society. Peter Locher is a student at the department of clinical psychology at the University of Bern. Roger Ivar Lohmann, Ph.D. Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropology at The College of Wooster, OH. He was educated at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (B.A., 1986; M.A., 1989; Ph.D. 2000). He has conducted ethnographic research in Papua New Guinea among the Asabano of central New Guinea, centering on their spiritual experiences and beliefs in pre-contact times and since their conversion to Christianity. Athena Lou is a Dream Counselor and Reiki Master. She is founder and principal of TeamWorks; Resources for Winning & Training Corporation and Athena Dreams. Catherine Lowther is a doctoral candidate at The Union Institute and a psychotherapist in private practice who has worked with dreams individually and with groups for twenty years. She teaches psychology and spirituality at Goddard College in Vermont where she is also developing a program in Consciousness Studies. Dr.Kieran Lynch is a Consultant Child Psychiatrist with the National Health Service, in Bangor,Wales, UK. . He has a longterm professional and personal interest in the use of dreams to help promote mental health. Roger D. Martinez is the host and producer of the public radio show,“The Dream Zone” on KSFR 90.7. He is a licensed counselor and teaches at the Santa Fe Community College. He has been presenting workshops both locally, around the state and now nationally on dreams and other counseling topics. Irving Massey, Ph.D. is Professor of English and Comparative Literature, Emeritus, at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Laurel McCabe, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Sonoma State University, where she teaches courses in clinical and depth psychology. She coordinates the Depth Psychology Master’s Program, which takes a Jungian, archetypal, and cross-  List of Presenters       and members of the Swedish Dream Group Forum at workshops in Greece, Sweden and Bali.A member of ASD since 1995, she became a board member in 1999 and Secretary in 2000. She is also chair of the Publicity Committee. Kimberley Patton, Ph.D. is Associate Professor in the Comparative and Historical Study of Religion at Harvard Divinity School. Her MA and PhD are from Harvard University, in the Study of Religion. Her special fields are ancient Greek religion, archaeology, and iconography; she also teaches cross-cultural courses in dreams and dreaming in religion, religious and mythical views of animals, angels and angelology, and sacrifice. She is co-editor of and contributing author to A Magic Still Dwells: Comparative Religion in a Postmodern Age (University of California at Berkeley, 1998). Cynthia Pearson is co-author of The Practical Psychic and Parting Company: Understanding the Loss of a Loved One, and presides over Dreamjournalist.com,“A Website for People Who Write Down Their Dreams.” Vlada Petric, Ph.D. is former professor of film theory, and founder of the Harvard Film Archive. Studied comparative literature, theater and film at Belgrade University and the Moscow Film Institute. In 1973 he received the first Ph.D. degree in cinema studies at New York University. He has written several books and articles, including, Constructivism in Film; Film and Dream: Focus on Bergman; Shakespeare on the Screen; Introduction to Film, Evolution of Film Genres. Currently he is completing two books, The Esthetics of the Moving Image; and Oneiric Cinema: Film and Altered States of Consciousness. Fabian Ramseyer is a student at the University of Bern, Switzerland, he works as a research assistant in behavioral observation, personality diagnostics and dream research. David Rappaport, Ph.D., M.S.W. is a faculty member and supervisor of child psychotherapy at the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy. He has a private practice for adult and child psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in New York. Patricia Reis, M.F.A. is a psychotherapist and teacher, and the author of Daughters of Saturn and The Dreaming Way: Dreams and Art for Remembering and Recovery. She has an M.F.A. from UCLA and a degree in Depth Psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara. She has a private practice of psychotherapy in Maine. Titus Roth is a Doctoral Student at Pacifica Graduate Institute. He is currently interning at a facility to help schizophrenics, and persons with bipolar and other major disorders to transitionto daily living. He also has given numerous dream workshops. Richard Russo, M.A. is the author of Dreams are Wiser Than Men, and is the Editor-in-Chief of Dream Time magazine. Dennis Schmidt, Ph.D. has worked with his dream journals for 30 years. cultural perspective in exploring symbolic work and dreamwork. Sobel McGrath, B.Sc., C.Ht. is a self-employed dreamworker and hypnotherapist, with degrees from London Guildhall University in England and Certification in Counseling Skills, Groupwork, and Clinical and Medical Hypnosis. She has a M.A. in Metaphysics on Dream Interpretation. Dennis Merritt, Ph.D. received a doctorate in insect pathology from UC-Berkeley, graduated from the C.G. Jung Institute of Analytical Psychology, Zurich, Switzerland, and is a Jungian analyst, sandplay therapist, and Ecopsychologist in Madison, Wisconsin. Particular interests include the I Ching, Jungian psychology and science, films and popular music. Currently he is writing a book, The Dairy Farmer’s Guide to the Universe: Jung and Ecopsychology. Eric Nofzinger, M.D. is Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh. He directs the brain imaging center at Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic, and is the author of numerous studies on fMRI and other imaging techniques. Megan Nordquest is a junior at Miami University with majors in psychology and philosophy. Megan is a student in the Miami University Honors Program and a Harrison Scholar. Gina Ogden, Ph.D. is a licensed marriage and family therapist and author of Women Who Love Sex:An Inquiry into the Expanding Spirit of Women’s Erotic Experience. She is a visiting research scholar at the Wellesley Center for Research on Women where she is analyzing her nationwide survey on sexuality and spirituality. Aad van Ouwerkerk, M.A. is a dreamworker in The Netherlands, working with groups and individuals, using Gestalt, active imagination (Jung), mandalas,Tarot & other forms of dream expression. He has a M.A. in Language and Literature and has been a high school teacher for almost 30 years. He has been a member of ASD since 1989. He had two terms as a board member & initiated and co-hosted the 11th ASD conference (at the University of Leyden, Netherlands, 1994). James Pagel, M.D. is Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of Colorado Medical School. Director: Penrose-St. Francis Sleep Laboratory (Colorado Springs) and the Sleep Center of Southern Colorado (Pueblo). Past-chair of the Dream Section of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.Author of over 50 papers on sleep and dreaming including:The effects of ethnicity, age, gender, stress and creative interest on dream use; Nondreamers; Dreaming and creativity in Filmmakers;The effects of daytime somnolence, sleep apnea, and narcolepsy on dream recall; Drug induced nightmares; and the Definition of Dream. Wendy Pannier has worked with Dr. Montague Ullman since the early 1980s, completing many of his leadership and advanced leadership workshops. She has published a quarterly newsletter, Dream Appreciation, with him since 1996, which is based on his group process. She has spoken about dreams and led dream groups for diverse audiences for almost 20 years, including staff at a Veterans Hospital, cancer survivors at Wellness Communities,     Lauren Z. Schneider, M.A., M.F.T. is a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, specializing in Dream work. She supervises trainees in dream therapy at the Maple Counseling Center in Beverly Hills and lectures at The Learning Annex, the Southern California Counseling Center and various organizations throughout California. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from University of California, Berkeley; obtained her Masters from The Phillips Institute., Los Angeles; and is a certified “DreamTender” from the Pacifica Graduate Institute. Michael Schredl, Ph.D. is at the Sleep laboratory, Central Institute of Mental Health, Mannheim, Germany, and has been working in the field of dream research since 1990. Alan Siegel, Ph.D. is a past President of ASD and was Editorin-Chief of Dream Time magazine. He is a Clinical Psychologist in private Practice, teaches Clinical Use of Dreams and supervises dream research at the California School of Professional Psychology, and is the Assistant Clinical Professor, at the Department of Psychology, University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of Dream Wisdom: Uncovering Life’s Answers in Your Dreams (Ten Speed Press, January 2003); Dreams That Can Change Your Life: Navigating Life’s Passages Through Turning Point Dreams; and Dreamcatching: Every Parent’s Guide to Understanding and Exploring Children’s Dreams and Nightmares (with Kelly Bulkeley). Susan Snow, B.F.A. is a professional artist who received her B.F.A. in Painting in1976. Her art work has been included in numerous group and solo shows throughout New England. She has received many prestigious artist’s grants and fellowships in painting and printmaking and uses dreams for inspiration. Professor Janet Sonenberg is the Director of Theater Arts at MIT. Her MFA is in Directing from NYU’s School of the Arts and she has taught at Princeton University and Hampshire College. Her book, The Actor Speaks and her upcoming book Imaginary Landscapes: Dreaming the Character’s Body, focus on the acting process. In the latter she describes a new acting technique in which actors avail themselves of direct access to autonomous imagination. She developed this technique with Robert Bosnak, and they have experimented with it widely.A casebook of noted actors undertaking Bosnak and Sonenberg’s technique follows Imaginary Landscapes. Keith Stevens, B.Sc. is an R&D Director of an Engineering Company, with a first degree in Physics. Starting from an interest in human evolutionary theory, he has systematically studied the content and emotional stimulus of, first his own dreams, and then 12,000 dreams gathered over 4 years via the internet. Robert Stickgold, Ph.D. is Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard, works with Allan Hobson at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center, and is the author of numerous papers on dreaming, imagery and memory, including recent ones in the journal Science. Gloria Sturzenacker is a journalist, designer, and teacher. She has developed a symbol system, Inner Guide Mapping, to track List of Presenters  the multilayered interaction of internal and external experience. From 1988 to 1994, she was editor of the New York City Fire Department’s training magazine. She edited the issue on the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Monica B. Tiscione, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist in private practice in Northern Virginia, outside of Washington, DC. She has been in practice for over 20 years, and specializes in treating adult and child survivors of trauma. Katja Valli is a Ph.D. student at the University of Turku, Finland. She is currently preparing her dissertation Testing the Threat Simulation Theory of Dreaming—Empirical Approach on the biological function of dreaming under the supervision of Dr.Antti Revonsuo. James A.Villarreal, M.A. has worked for 9 yrs on post-Master’s Senoi studies, New School/Clara Stewart Flagg; private practice, 24 yrs; Latin teacher, host national children’s TV show (mythology); has a Senoi group for homeless people. Maria Volchenko, Ph.D. has a doctorate in Philosophy (Logic), and has practiced dream work for over twenty years. She conducts two permanent weekly dream seminars: for beginners and for advanced students, and two-day intensive workshops that include dream painting, oriented to the development of visual memory, creative skills, and awareness. Robert Waggoner, B.A. graduated from Drake University with a B.A. in psychology.An ASD member since 1995, he has published in the Dream Network Journal, and The Lucid Dream Exchange, which he co-edits.A lucid dreamer since 1975, he participates in and speaks on lucid dream research and dream symbolism. Carol Warner, M.A. has been involved with dreams in both professional and personal capacities for 27 years. She has an M.A. in Religious Studies from the University of Virginia, and an M.S.W. from Smith College.A spiritually-oriented psychotherapist in private practice in Virginia, she has presented regularly at ASD, and has been onthe ASD Board for many years. Craig Webb is a McGill University graduate and Executive Director of the DREAMS Foundation (www.dreams.ca). He has practiced, taught, researched, and written about dreams and consciousness for over a dozen years. He is also a physicist, recording artist & engineer, canoe guide, Contributing Editor for Magical Blend magazine, and has composed music for TV and video. Nancy Weston, M.A. is a dreamworker and certified Inner Bonding® facilitator in private practice, completed a 2-year training of the Institute for the Enhancement of Dreamwork and has a certificate from the Institute of Advanced Archetypal Studies. She specializes in inner-child dreams. Jane White-Lewis, Ph.D. is a Jungian analyst practicing in Guilford CT. She teaches a course on dreams in a New Haven High School, and is a past-President of ASD.  List of Presenters       Marco Zanasi, M.D. is a Neurologist, Psychiatrist, Group and Jungian analyst and a member of the International Association of Analytical Psychology. He is Assistant Professor at Tor Vergata Rome University. For ten years he has studied the correlations between dreams images and psychopathology using Textual Analysis Software. Michael J. Zborowski, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the State University of New York, College at Buffalo. His research activities pertain to topics related to dreams and sleep phenomena, personality, psychopathology, and clinical service delivery. He also maintains a private-practice in the Buffalo area. Anne Sayre Wiseman use of dreams is in psychotherapy and self, balancing creativity and the original spirit. She was adjunct faculty for Lesley College Arts Institute in the Expressive Therapies for thirteen years. Nancy Young, M.A. has an M.A. in English, is a life-long student of dreams, and has developed and taught writing courses focusing on dreams at several colleges in the Boston area. Her work grows from her deep appreciation of the healing power of dreams in psychotherapy and art. Plan now to attend the 2003 conference in Berkeley, California Dates available? Other Information? Dreams Do Come True Decoding Your Dreams to Discover Your Full Potential http://www.dreamsdocometrue.ca Discover the power of dreams to change your life! We’ve all wished we could solve our problems, improve our relationships, and make our desires a reality. All of these are, in fact, possible, simply by following dream expert Layne Dalfen’s suggestions in Dreams Do Come True. Dalfen creates a powerful new approach to dreamwork that combines insights from Freud, Adler, Jung, and Gestalt psychology. Her unique method finally reveals the four levels of dreaming that must be accessed to fully interpret and benefit from each dream: 5 Looking into the mirror: Discovering the problem or issue the dream is addressing 5 Using the Whole Mind: Learning how a dream can show up hidden blocks to progress 5 Discovering Patterns: Recognizing how patterns in dreams reflect patterns in one’s waking life. 5 Tapping into Spiritual Resources: Identifying symbols and working with them to achieve personal objectives Packed with easy-to-use dream charts, journal techniques that really work, and true success stories, Dreams Do Come True will transform the waking life of every dreamer. Layne Dalfen is a member of the C.G. Jung Society and the Association for the Study of Dreams. In 1997, she opened the Dream Interpretation Center, now a thriving resource for dreamers worldwide. She lives and works in Montreal, Canada. New Age Trade Paperback ISBN 1-58062-636-X $12.95 ($19.95 Can.) Publication Date: August 2002 Sex, SYMBOLS and Dreams by Janice Baylis, Ph.D. 6x9pb 242pg 55illus 12 chap+case study 3-in-1 BOOK 1. How dream chooses the images it uses. The scope of associative thinking processes. “Baylis takes us a step beyond how dream images are derived.” R. Van de Castle 2. How sexual imagery functions symbolically. “Puts a new spin on sex in dreams.” Rita Dwyer 3. The practical side of dreams. Publisher direct ASD SPECIAL: $12, check of M.O. to: Sun, Man, Moon, Inc. Box 2914, Seal Beach, CA 90740 CrCd $17 at www.amazon.com Two Year Dream Leader Training • Next Entry Times: August 2002 and February 2003 • Convenient Three 4-Day Weekend Intensives per year FOR: Therapists who wish to enhance their therapeutic skills; Parishioners, lay leaders, and clergy who wish to lead church dream groups; Community group leaders who wish to learn dream group skills. A Certificate of Completion will be awarded to those who successfully complete the program. COST: Registration Fee: $100, $150 after July 1, 2002 or December 15, 2002. Tuition: $397.50 per quarter. To register: Call 704-333-6058, Fax 704-333-6051, E-mail bob@ hadeninstitute.com or write the Haden Institute, 1819 Lyndhurst Ave., Charlotte, NC 28203-5103. FACULTY Bob Haden, Director of the Haden Institute, will be the primary teacher and leader. He is a Jungian Pastoral Counselor, Priest, Spiritual Director, and Diplomate of the American Psychotherapy Association with twenty years experience in teaching the Dream. He has a master’s degree in “The Use of Dreams in Spiritual Direction,” and did graduate studies at the C. G. Jung Institute in Switzerland. James Hollis is Director of the C.G. Jung Center of Houston,TX, a Jungian Analyst in private practice, and a graduate of the C.G. Jung Institute of Zurich. He has authored 50 books and articles. Diana McKendree, Jungian-oriented psychotherapist, Anamcara (soul friend and guide), process consultant, lecturer, working extensively in England, Canada, and the United States. Keith Parker is an ordained Baptist minister and Jungian analyst in private practice in Switzerland and America trained at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich. Jeremy Taylor is Past President of the Association for the Study of Dreams, a thirty-year teacher of the Dream in church and community, Unitarian minister, and author of several books on dreams. Ann Ulanov is Professor of Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary, New York, Training Analyst at the New York C.G. Jung Center, Author of a multitude of books. Robert Bosnak is a Jungian Analyst trained at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich. He is founder of the Cyberdreamwork Movement and author of several books on dreams. See our web site, www. HADENINSTITUTE.com, for spiritual direction training and new Canadian program. Queen Jin’s Handbook of Pregnancy: “The Asian Way to Make a Dream Baby” $14.95 www.northatlanticbooks.com 1-800-337-2665