2000
DOI: 10.3109/07853890009011766
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Awareness of time during sleep

Abstract: One cognitive ability that has been demonstrated in many people when asleep is the capacity to keep track of time sufficiently so that they can self-awaken when desired. Possible practical, physiological and evolutionary sources of this skill are outlined. Such findings help to establish the likely presence of significant cognitive ability when asleep.

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Self-awakening at a target time without external aids involves a number of selfregulatory processes related to time-consciousness and arousal, and is believed to be a skill that most people can acquire (Moorcroft & Breitenstein, 2000;Moorcroft, Kayser, & Griggs, 1997). Awakening to be on time is a social skill insofar as it coordinates individuals' sleep-wake cycles with the schedules of families, school, work, transportation, and other social systems.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Self-awakening at a target time without external aids involves a number of selfregulatory processes related to time-consciousness and arousal, and is believed to be a skill that most people can acquire (Moorcroft & Breitenstein, 2000;Moorcroft, Kayser, & Griggs, 1997). Awakening to be on time is a social skill insofar as it coordinates individuals' sleep-wake cycles with the schedules of families, school, work, transportation, and other social systems.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%