a quick solution to the problems created by the "truth" about the Senoi's practice of dreams, have existed for a long time mainly in parapsychology and other related fields. In 1985 G. William Domhoff argued that the anthropologists who have worked with the Temiar people report that although they are familiar with the concept of lucid dreaming, it is not of great importance to them, but others have argued that Domhoff's criticism is exaggerated.<ref>[http://www.asdreams.org/magazine/articles/domhoff01.htm Do Senoi practice "Senoi dream theory"?", G. William Domhoff]</ref> Domhoff does not dispute the evidence that dream control is possible, and that dream-control techniques can be beneficial in specific conditions such as the treatment of nightmares: he cites the work of the psychiatrists Bernard KrakówB. Krakow et al., "Imagery rehearsal therapy for chronic nightmares in sexual assault survivors with posttraumatic stress disorder: A randomized controlled trial," JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association 286 (2001):537-545 and Isaac Marks in this regard. He does, however, dispute some of the claims of the DreamWorks movement, and also the evidence that dream discussion groups, as opposed to individual motivation and ability, make a significant difference in being able to dream lucidly, and to be able to do so consistently. See also Dream Theory in Malaya Orang Asli Museum Notes Bibliography References Further reading The Selling of the Senoi by Ann Faraday and John Wren-Lewis. URL: http://www.sawka.com/spiritwatch/selling.htm Articles, Books, Notes and Summary of the Senoi and Kilton Stewart and The Marvelous Senoi Dream Controversy, a summary by Richard Wilkerson. URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20030421212819/http://www.shpm.com/qa/qadream/qadream8.html http://www.angelfire.com/ak/electricdreams/senoi.htm Original Wisdom: Stories of an Ancient Way of Knowing'' by Robert Wolff. Indigenous peoples of Southeast Asia Ethnic groups in Malaysia Orang Asli