Titlebook: Daydreams and the Function of Fantasy; Meta Regis Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013 Daydreams.

Yourself

cathartic

小臼

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137346056s. People entertain scenarios such as being able to fly, or surviving a plane crash, or observing their own funeral replete with mourning loved ones. In other directions, people use pornography to extend their own sexual fantasies, or find themselves having anxious daydreams about loved ones or themselves having terrible accidents or misfortunes.

malign

咽下

手勢(shì)

Obsessive Fans and Daydreaming Computers: A New Model of Daydreaming,s. People entertain scenarios such as being able to fly, or surviving a plane crash, or observing their own funeral replete with mourning loved ones. In other directions, people use pornography to extend their own sexual fantasies, or find themselves having anxious daydreams about loved ones or themselves having terrible accidents or misfortunes.

巨大沒(méi)有

The Inner Workings of Fantasy: Daydreams as Natural Advertisements,nto emotional response that occurs in fantasy. Advertisements translate desires into everyday representations of fulfillment. They illustrate the immediate satisfaction of attaining a ‘good thing’, perhaps to make up for areas of prior dissatisfaction or disappointment and they present solutions without the ordinary efforts of problem solving.

難聽(tīng)的聲音

Parallel

Obsessive Fans and Daydreaming Computers: A New Model of Daydreaming,eriences, people undergo and deliberately construct all manner of fancies, from highly intimate but fictional love affairs, to sexual encounters, alternate lifestyles and living arragements, different jobs and fictional calamities. Children imagine sporting triumphs, adolescents watch music videos a

FACT

Empirical Studies on Daydreaming,e results. Empirical investigations include Singer and colleagues’ benchmark surveys involving general population samples and college students (Singer & McCraven, 1961; Singer & Antrobus, 1963, 1972), Zelin . 1983 survey involving psychiatric inpatients, and Greenwald and Harder’s 1994, 1995 and 199