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The Nature of Dreams

Seth Rogoff, Author
Dream Time, page 1 of 19
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Dream Time

Dreams have spatial characteristics and temporal ones – dream space and dream time. The constructions of dream space, as we have seen in the previous unit, differ quite substantially from text to text, from historical context to historical context. At the same time, we see many similarities between the accounts of dream space (or dream-like space) in the works of Carroll, Virgil, Schulz, Blake and Hitchcock. Likewise, descriptions or constructions of temporal aspects of dreaming have similarities and differences depending on the formal logic of a text or its location in a specific context, a historical time and place.

In the following unit we will investigate temporal aspects of dreaming in the following sources: Salvador Dali, Selected WorksBruno Schulz, “Sanatorium Under the Sign of the Hourglass"Virgil, The AeneidLewis Carroll, “The Mad Tea Party” from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland“The Journey to the Forest of Cedar,” from The Epic of Gilgamesh.

Additional Resources:
Ingmar Bergman - Wild Strawberries
Puruntatameri: The Goddess and the Moonman Dreaming














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