Dreams, the Final Frontier

  This is a chart I made based off of the information in an article, "When Did Your Dreams Come True?" in a New York Times blog by John Tierney. Tierney discusses a study conducted on over 900 people. The people were asked which theory of dreams they thought was the most accurate. An overwhelming majority (51%!) said they identified with Freudian dream theory, which says that dreams reveal hidden thoughts to us.  Why it's important: The data proves that as of 2009, most people believe in Freudian dream theory. That shows that Freud's thoughts and opinions influence us significantly. Such information is important to the buildup of my paper in which I discuss Freud's cultural significance and how factors such as his Judaism affected his theories, thus affecting those who study and believe in his theories.  Citation:  Tierney, John. When Did Your Dreams Come True? 25 Mar. 2009, tierneylab.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/03/25/when-did-your-dreams-come-true/#:~:text=For%20bot

  Research Question(s) : How did Freud’s Judaism influence his dream theory? In what ways do his opinions agree with or divulge from the hundreds of Rabbis and other Jewish scholar’s opinions? Citations: Aryeh Wineman. “A HASIDIC VIEW OF DREAMS, TORAH-TEXT, AND THE LANGUAGE OF ALLUSION.” Hebrew Studies , vol. 52, no. 1, National Association of Professors of Hebrew in Institutions of Higher Learning, 2011, pp. 353–62, doi:10.1353/hbr.2011.0031. Freud, Sigmund, and Ritchie Robertson. “The Interpretation of Dreams.” The Method of Interpreting Dreams. Oxford UP, 1999. 136-55. Web. Frieden, Ken. Freud's Dream of Interpretation, State University of New York Press, 1990. ProQuest Ebook Central , http://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/rutgers-ebooks/detail.action?docID=3408353. Created from rutgers-ebooks on 2021-02-17 16:01:53. Kaplan, Robert. “Soaring on the Wings of the Wind: Freud, Jews and Judaism.” Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, vol. 17, no. 4, Informa UK Ltd, 2009,