Jungian archetypal themes in cross-cultural dream symbolism

United States International University • Published In • Pages: 148 •
By Tiberia, Vincenza A.

Hypothesis

A descriptive analysis of archetypal dreams in the cross-cultural literature.

Test

Test NameSupportSignificanceCoefficientTail
No Formal TestUNKNOWNUNKNOWNUNKNOWNUNKNOWN

Variables

Variable NameVariable Type OCM Term(s)
Dreams, ArchetypalDependentNONE

Related Hypotheses

Main AuthorHypothesis
Blum, Richard H."When dreams are used to control supernatural powers, then: [high or excessive use of alcohol occurs; tobacco is limited or scarce; and there is high or excessive use of stimulants rather than moderate or no use]" (167)
Terry, Roger L.Monotheism and distance between married sons and their parents will be directly related on a societal level. "Societies that prescribe that married sons live close to their parents were hypothesized not to evidence monotheism, whereas societies that prescribe that married sons live far from their parents were hypothesized to be monothestic (p.176)."
D'Andrade, Roy G."The further a son moves away from his parents at marriage, the more likely a society is to use dreams to seek and control supernatural powers" (322).
D'Andrade, Roy G."Hunting and fishing societies will be likely to use dreams to seek and control supernatural powers, while societies with both agriculture and animal husbandry will be less likely to use dreams in this fashion. Societies with either agriculture or animal husbandry, but not both, should fall between these two extremes" (325).
Colby, Kenneth Mark". . . dreams of men and women from primitive tribes . . . [will] show sex differences . . ." (1116) [Men dream more often about wife, weapon, coitus, death, and animal. Women dream about husband, mother, clothes, and female figure.]