ICMDR team

Jun 9, 20235 min

Dreamscape Chronicles: Resurfacing from the Silence

We have been silent for quite a while, but we are back with an update about developments in the field. Several new publications are noteworthy. The first two were published in India, the third in Pakistan, and the fourth by our colleagues from Poland.

Publications

The ICMDR is always delighted to support and encourage student work on MD. Below is information on a poster presentation published in conference proceedings in Portugal and a thesis submitted to a British university. Kudos to the future generation of MD research.

Conference Proceeding

Mansuklal, S.A., Pascoal, P.M., & Anderson, G. (2023). Sonhar Acordado Mal-adaptativo em estudantes universitários? RCT piloto da intervenção iCBT "DaydreamCatcher" (Maladaptive Daydreaming in College Students: A Pilot RCT of the iCBT "DaydreamCatcher". In H. Pereira, G. Esgaslhado & P. Silva, Segundas Conferências Internacionais em Psicologia Clínica e da Saúde da Universidade da Beira Interior – A Importância da Psicologia Clínica e da Saúde no Mundo Atual: Desafois e Contributos, P.27, Covilhā, Portugal.

Thesis

Cosereanu, L.D. (2023). Maladaptive Daydreaming: Fantasy of the Mind or Condition of the Brain? Research submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BA (Hons) Working with Children, Young People, and Families. Leeds Trinity University.

The Media

The media continues to show interest and curiosity about MD, and the topic was covered extensively on various English, German, Turkish, Yiddish, Spanish, and Indonesian websites.

  • WDR 1, the German public radio station, recently aired a story on MD that was also published on their website.: So verbessern Tagträume dein Leben (This is how daydreaming improves your life). (pdf).

  • Stuttgarter Nachrichten: Die kreative Magie des Nichtstuns (The creative magic of doing nothing). Stuttgarter Nachrichten is a daily regional newspaper based in Stuttgart, Germany. It covers news and events from Baden-Württemberg and national and international news. The newspaper features sections on politics, business, sports, culture, and local events. It is known for its in-depth reporting, investigative journalism, and analysis of current issues. The Stuttgarter Nachrichten has a long history, with the first edition being published in 1945. Today, the newspaper is available in print and digital formats and has a significant readership in the region.

We'll be back with more exciting news about maladaptive daydreaming.

Stay tuned.

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