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Articles by Perrine Ruby
" Rêves Productions " : la petite fabrique onirique
Dans la tête de Riley – on ne sait pas très bien où – on découvre un département spécialisé dans la fabrication des rêves. À quoi ressemble-t-il ? Perrine Ruby À des studios de cinéma hollywoodiens. Toute une palette de personnages y travaillent : réalisateurs, scénaristes, acteurs, décorateurs, techniciens, assistants… sous la supervision de Jean, directrice intraitable. Ils y tournent des rêves, comme de petits films, en expliquant que « la caméra, c’est Riley ».
Rêver pendant le confinement - Ce que le rêve nous apprend sur le vécu des Françaises et des Français - Perrine Ruby (EAN13 : 9782759826537) | La boutique EDP Sciences : e-librairie, vente en ligne de livres et ebooks scientifiques
Quel impact le confinement a-t-il eu sur nos vies ? De quoi avons-nous rêvé ? Quelles métaphores le rêve a-t-il utilisées pour représenter cette situation inédite, sans frontière, menaçante et anxiogène ? Qu’est-ce que ces rêves nous disent sur le ressenti des Français(e)s pendant cette période, sur les enjeux de notre époque ? Cet ouvrage propose de répondre à ces questions à partir des résultats de l’enquête en ligne « Confinement, Sommeil et Rêves » lancée le 6 avril 2020 dans toute le France.
Dream recall frequency is associated with attention rather than with working memory abilities
RESEARCH ARTICLE Salomé Blain, Salomé Blain orcid.org/0000-0002-0319-4758 Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, CNRS, UMR5292, INSERM, U1028, Lyon, France University Lyon 1, Lyon, France Search for more papers by this author Aurélien de la Chapelle, Aurélien de la Chapelle Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, CNRS, UMR5292, INSERM, U1028, Lyon, France University Lyon 1, Lyon, France Search for more papers by this author Anne Caclin, Anne Caclin Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, CNRS, UMR5292,...
High dream recall frequency
Introduction While dreaming has long been equated with rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, it is now well established that dreaming can occur in any sleep stage and is therefore not exclusive to a specific global vigilance state.1–3 As of today, no (neuro)physiological correlates of dreaming are known, which means that one cannot know for sure whether someone is actually dreaming or not at a specific moment of sleep.
Nightmare content during the COVID‐19 pandemic: Influence of COVID‐related stress and sleep disruption in the United States
Abstract Nightmares are often associated with psychiatric disorders and acute stress. This study explores how the COVID-19 pandemic may have influenced the content of nightmares. A sample of N = 419 US adults completed online surveys about sleep and COVID-19 experiences. Participants were asked about the degree to which they agreed with statements linking greater general stress, worse overall sleep and more middle-of-the-night insomnia with the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sleep and dream habits in a sample of French college students who report no sleep disorders
There is a lack of up‐to‐date data on sleep and dream habits of college students. To fill in this gap, we used an online questionnaire sent to the student mailing lists of two major universities of Lyon (Lyon 1 and Lyon 2) for the recruitment of an functional magnetic resonance imaging study with sleep disorders as exclusion criteria.
Correction: Characteristics of the memory sources of dreams: A new version of the content-matching paradigm to take mundane and remote memories into account
This article was republished on October 27, 2017 to replace incorrect versions of S1 Table and S3 Table. Please download this article again to view the corrected tables. Citation: Vallat R, Chatard B, Blagrove M, Ruby P (2018) Correction: Characteristics of the memory sources of dreams: A new version of the content-matching paradigm to take mundane and remote memories into account. PLoS ONE 13(2): e0193440. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0193440 Copyright: © 2018 Vallat et al.
Sleep and dream habits in a sample of French college students who report no sleep disorders
There is a lack of up-to-date data on sleep and dream habits of college students. To fill in this gap, we used an online questionnaire sent to the student mailing lists of two major universities of Lyon (Lyon 1 and Lyon 2) for the recruitment of an functional magnetic resonance imaging study with sleep disorders as exclusion criteria.
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