Dreaming and Memory: Philosophical Issues

D. Gregory and K. Michaelian, eds. Under contract. Dreaming and Memory: Philosophical Issues. Springer.

Table of contents:

    • Dreaming and memory: Editors' introduction. Daniel Gregory and Kourken Michaelian.
  • Part I: Remembering dreams
    • 1 Dreams, remembering, and remembering dreams: An intentionalist, direct realist, acquaintance account. Rebecca Copenhaver.
    • 2 Retroactive consciousness of dreams: What do we remember when we wake up? Melanie Rosen.
    • 3 Dream memories, metacognition, and the nature of dream experiences. André Sant'Anna.
    • 4 Studying dream experience through dream reports: Points of contact between dream research and first-person methods in consciousness science. Ema Demšar & Jennifer M. Windt.
    • 5 Remembering dreams: Parasitic reference by minimal traces in memories from non-veridical experiences. Markus Werning and Kristina Liefke.
    • 6 True, authentic, faithful: Accuracy in memory for dreams. Kourken Michaelian.
    • 7 Attitudinal pluralism in dream experiences and dream memories. Christopher Jude McCarroll, I-Jan Wang, and Ying-Tung Lin.
  • Part II: Remembering within dreams
    • 8 Dreams of particulars: Dreams, memory, and distinguishing objectual knowledge. Steven James.
    • 9 Is it possible to have episodic memories during non-lucid dreams? Daniel Gregory.
  • Part III: Remembering vs. dreaming
    • 10 Dreaming, imagining, and remembering. Sven Bernecker.
    • 11 Perspectives in imagination, memory, and dreams. Matthew Soteriou.
    • 12 When is now? How temporally shifting dreams illuminate the feeling of pastness. Michael Barkasi.
    • 13 Maurice Halbwachs on dreams and memory. John Sutton.
    • 14 Folk beliefs about phenomenological differences and similarities between kinds of mental states. Vilius Dranseika.
    • 15 Perception in dreams: A guide for dream engineers, a reflection on the role of memory in sensory states, and a new counterexample to Hume's account of the imagination. Fiona Macpherson.