This edition reflects on how dreams can guide worldviews in indigenous and quilombola groups, highlighting their importance in the collective construction of identities and futures. It also discusses the relationship between dreaming and quality of life, focusing on the impacts of dreams on health and well-being.

Another axis of discussion addresses dreams as forms of self-knowledge and tools for guiding important decisions, especially from the perspective of indigenous traditions. Furthermore, the volume reflects on the nature of dreams as individual desires and their potential to foster utopias and collective visions. Finally, there is a scientific approach that investigates the biochemical processes involved in the act of dreaming, offering a deeper understanding of its functions in the body and mind.

With this diversity of perspectives, the edition seeks to provoke reflections on the role of dreams in personal and social transformation, broadening horizons for thinking about possible futures.