by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
Fromm, Erika; Oberlander, Mark I.; Gruenewald, Doris (1970). Perceptual and cognitive processes in different states of consciousness: The waking state and hypnosis. Journal of Projective Techniques and Personality Assessment, 34, 375-387. Hypnosis was assumed to...
by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
1976 Erickson, Milton H.; Rossi, Ernest L. (1976). Two level communication and microdynamics of trance and suggestion. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 18, 153-171. The authors provide the transcript and commentaries of an hypnotic induction and an effort to...
by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
NOTES Unlike Levitt, Baker, & Fish (1990), Lynn, Rhue, & Weekes (Psychological Review, 1990 in press) concluded that nonvoluntary behaviors in hypnosis are similar to other spontaneous social behaviors (like conversational response to social stimuli)....
by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
“Still other now familiar concepts can be gleaned from his 1933 book. One would be the notion of trance having a kind of ‘inertia.’ Yet another stems from his hypothesis that hypnotic suggestions produce relaxation, which in turn suppresses...
by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
Carli, G. (1975). Some evidence of analgesia during animal hypnosis [Abstract]. Experimental Brain Research, 23, 35 The purpose of this study was to investigate the response to painful stimuli during animal hypnosis. The experiments were performed on unanesthetized,...
by Joe | Feb 19, 2016
5) The longer and stronger persistence of stimulus, the more easily and clearly conditioned images appear. Conversely if the stimulus is momentary, the recalled images appear also momentarily. 6) Not only the visual images but also the sensory images can be elicited...
