The Activation- synthesis Model of Dreaming

Activation of dreams - synthesis model The interpretation of dreams developed by Dr. Sigmund Freud is a theory that many people believe yet. Freud believes that the function of a dream is to make it possible to release a controlled instinctive impulse and to make a dream sleep. He also believes that the driving force of a dream is always instinct and unconscious desire. Dr. Freud believes that these wishes are mainly sexual. In "Introduction to psychoanalysis", he wrote: "There are a lot of symbols, but the number of symbols is not many.

Activation of Dreams - A synthetic model was originally proposed by J. Allan Hobson and Robert McClarley in 1977. According to this theory, the circuit in the brain is activated during REM sleep, thereby causing emotions, emotions, and memories including the amygdala and hippocampus to be involved in the area of ​​the limbic system. The brain synthesizes and interprets this internal activity and attempts to find meaning in these signals. And it leads a dream. The model indicates that the dream is a subjective interpretation of the signal produced by the brain during sleep.

1977, J. Allan Hobson and Robert McClarley proposed a dream activation synthesis model. This indicates that the brain circuit (Cherry) is activated during REM sleep. It then activates the limbic system that affects the brain; limbic systems include learning and memory, emotion, hunger, sex, and aggression (Rathus). According to Hobson and McClarley, activation of this limbic system synthesizes the brain and wants to find meaning in these signals. Two theorists suggested that dreams only explain the signals around the brain, and information processing theory during our sleep our dream is that our brain has all the information of the day We process it. This theory is the simplest of the three most commonly used psychologists, because it only develops on the result of information processing.