References - Springer978-1-4684-3581-8/1.pdf · 196 REFERENCES Barber, T. X., &: Wilson, S. C....
Transcript of References - Springer978-1-4684-3581-8/1.pdf · 196 REFERENCES Barber, T. X., &: Wilson, S. C....
References
Allport, G. W. Pattern and growth in personality. New York: Holt, Rhinehart &: Winston, 1961.
Anderson, M., &: Savary, L. Passages: A guide for pilgrims of the mind. New York: Harper &: Row, 1972.
Andreychuk, T., &: Skriver, C. Hypnosis and biofeedback in the treatment of migraine headaches. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1975, 23, 172-183.
Araoz, D. L. Clinical hypnosis in treating sexual abulia. Paper presented at the meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, August, 1978.
Arluck, E. W. Hypnoanalysis: A case study. New York: Random House, 1964. Atkinson, J. W. Motivational determinants of risk-taking behavior. Psychological Review,
1957,64, 359--372. Atkinson, J. W., &: Litwin, G. Achievement motive and test anxiety conceived as motive
to approach success and motive to avoid failure. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1960, 60, 52-63. .
Bakan, ~. Hypnotizability, laterality of eye movements and functional brain asymmetry. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1969,28, 927-932.
Barber, T. X. Hypnosis: A scientific approach. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1969. Barber, T. X. Suggested "hypnotic" behavior: The trance paradigm versus an alternate
paradigm. In E. Fromm &: R. E. Shor (Eds.), Hypnosis: Research developments and perspectives. Chicago: Aldine-Atherton, 1972.
Barber, T. X. Responding to "hypnotic" suggestions: An introspective report. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1975,18, 6--22.
Barber, T. X. Hypnosis, suggestions, and psychosomatic phenomena: A new look from the standpOint of recent experimental studies. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1978, 21, 13--27.
Barber, T. X., &: Calverley, D. S. "Hypnotic-like" suggestibility in children and adults. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1963,66, 589--597.
Barber, T. X. &: Calverley, D. S. Toward a theory of hypnotic behavior: Experimental evaluation of Hull's postulate that hypnotic susceptibility is a habit phenomenon. Journal of Personality, 1966, 34, 416-433.
Barber, T. X., &: De Moor, W. A theory of hypnotic induction procedures. American Journal at Clinical Hypnosis, 1972, 15, 112-135.
195
196 REFERENCES
Barber, T. X., &: Wilson, S. C. Hypnosis, suggestion, and altered states of consciousness: Experimental evaluation of the new cognitive-behavioral theory and the traditional trance-state theory of "hypnosis." In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977, 296, 34-45.
Barber, T. X., Ascher, L. M., &: Mavroides, M. Effects of practice on hypnotic suggestibility: A re-evaluation of Hull's postulates. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1971, 14,48-53.
Baumann, F. Hypnosis and the adolescent drug user. American Journal of Clinical Hyp-nosis, 1970, 13, 17-21.
Bernstein, M. The SI!ilrch for Bridey Murphy. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1956. Bonny, H. Music and your mind. New York: Harper &: Row, 1973. Boring, E. G. A history of experimental psychology (2nd ed.). New York: Appleton
Century-Crofts, 1950. Bowers, P. Hypnotizability, creativity, and the role of effortless experiencing. Interna
tional Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1978, 26, 184-202. Bristol, C. The magic of believing. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1957. Cannon, W. B. Bodily changes in pain, hunger, fear, and rage (2nd ed.). New York: D.
Appleton, 1929. Chaves, J., &: Brown, J. Self-generated strategies for control of pain and stress. Paper pre
sented at the meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, August, 1978.
Cheek, D. B., &: LeCron, L. M. Clinical hypnotherapy. New York: Grune &: Stratton, 1968. Coe, W. c., &: Sarbin, T. R. Hypnosis from the standpoint of a contextualist. In W. E.
Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977, 296, 2-13.
Coleman, J. C. Abnormal psychology and modern life (5th ed.). Glenview, m.: Scott, Foresman, 1976.
Conn, J. Is hypnosis really dangerous? International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1972,20,61-79.
Cooper, L. Time distortion in hypnosis. In L. Le Cron (Ed.), Experimental hypnosis. New York: Macmillan, 1956, pp. 217-228.
Cooper, L., &: Erickson, M. Time distortion in hypnosis: An experimental and clinical investigation. Baltimore: Williams &: Wilkins, 1954.
COlli!, E. Self-mastery through conscious autosuggestion. London: Allen &: Unwin, 1932. Crasilneck, H. B., &: Hall, J. A. Clinical hypnosis: Problems and applications. New York:
Grune &: Stratton, 1975. Crawford, H. J. Hypnotic pain reduction: Relationship to measured hypnotic susceptibility.
Paper presented at the meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, August, 1978.
Deabler, H. Fidel, E., Dillenkoffer, R., &: Elder, S. The use of relaxation and hypnosis in lowering high blood pressure. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1973,16, 75-83.
Deibert, A., &: Harmon, A. New tools for changing behavioror. Champaign, Ill.: Research Press, 1977.
de Ropp, R. The master game: Pathways to higher consciousness beyond the drug experience. New York: Dell, 1968.
Diamond, J. J. Hypnotizability is modifiable: An alternative approach. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1977, 25, 147-166.
Dollard, J., &: Miller, N. Personality and psychotherapy. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1950.
REFEllENCES 197
Donk, L. J., Vingoe, F. J., Hall, R. A., ok Doty, R. The comparison of three suggestion techniques for increasing reading efficiency in a counterbalanced research paradigm. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1970,18, 126-133.
Erickson, M. Pseudo-orientation in time as a hypnotherapeutic procedure. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1954, 2, 261-283.
Erickson, M., & Rossi, E. Varieties of double bind. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1975, 17, 143-157.
Erickson, M., Rossi, E., ok Rossi, S. Hypnotic realities. New York: Wiley, 1976. Evans, F. J. Comment at meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto,
August, 1978. Ferster, C. B., & Skinner, B. F. Schedules of reinforcement. New York: Appleton-Century-
Crofts, 1957. Festinger, L. A theory of rognitive dissonance. New York: Harper & Row, 1957. Fischer, R. A cartography of ecstatic and meditative states. Science, 1971,174, 897-904. Frank, J.D. Persuasion and healing: A romparative study of psychotherapy. Baltimore: The
Johns Hopkins University Press, 1974. Friedman, H., & Taub, H. The use of hypnosis and biofeedback procedures for essential
hypertension. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1977, 25, 335-347.
Fromm-Reichmann, F. Principles of intensive psychotherapy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1950.
Gardner, M. Fads and fallacies in the name of science. New York: Dover, 1957. Gaunitz, S. C., Unestahl, L., ok Bergland, B. A posthypnotically released emotion as a
modifier of behavior. International Journal of Clinical and Experimen tal Hypnosis, 1975, 23, 120-129.
Gibbons, D. Directed experience hypnosis: A one-year follow-up investigation. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1971, 13, 101-103.
Gibbons, D. Beyond hypnosis: Explorations in hyperempiria. South Orange, N.J.: Power Publishers, 1973.
Gibbons, D. Hyperempiria: A new "altered state of consciousness" induced by suggestion. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1974, 39, 47-53.
Gibbons, D. Hypnotic vs. hyperempiric induction: An experimental comparison. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1976, 42, 834.
Gibbons, D., ok Glenn, R. Hypnotic vs. hyperempiric induction with institutionalized delinquents. Paper presented at the meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, August, 1978.
Gibbons, D., Kilbourne, L., Saunders, A., ok Castles, C. The cognitive control of behavior: A comparison of systematic desensitization and hypnotically induced "directed experience" techniques. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1970, 12, 141-145.
Gibson, H. B. Hypnosis: Its nature and therapeutic uses. New York: Taplinger, 1977. Gill, M., & Brenman, M. Hypnosis and related states. New York: International Universities
Press, 1959. Goddard, H. H. Two souls in one body? A case of dual personality. New York: Dodd, Mead,
1927. Graham, G. W. Hypnotic treatment for migraine headaches. International Journal of
Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1975, 23, 165-171. Greenberg, I. Psychodrama and audience attitude change. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Behavioral
Studies Press, 1968.
198 REFERENCES
Haley, J. Strategies ojpsychotherapy. New York: W. W. Norton, 1973. Hartland, J. Further observations on the use of "ego strengthening" techniques. Ameri
can Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1971, 14, 1-8. (a) Hartland, J. Medical and dental hypnosis and its clinical applications (2nd ed.). London:
Bailliere Tindall, 1971. (b) Hilgard, E. R. Hypnotic susceptibility. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1965. Hilgard, E. R. A neo-dissociation interpretation of pain reduction in hypnosis. Psycholog
ical Review, 1973, 80, 396-411. Hilgard, E. R. Toward a neo-dissociation theory: Multiple cognitive controls in human
functioning. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, 1974, 17, 301-316. Hilgard, E. R. Divided ronsciousness: Multiple controls in human thought and action. Somer
set, N.J.: Wiley Interscience, 1977. (a) Hilgard, E. R. The problem of divided consciousness: A neodissociation interpretation.
In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977, 247, 48-59. (b)
Hilgard, E. R., & Hilgard, J. R. Hypnosis in the relief of pain. Los Altos, Calif.: William Kaufmann, 1975.
Hilgard, J. R. Personality and hypnosis: A study of imaginative involvement. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1970.
Hilgard, J. R. Sequelae to hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1974, 32, 281-298. (a)
Hilgard, J. R. Imaginative involvement: Some characteristics of the highly hypnotizable and the non-hypnotizable. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1974, 22, 138-156. (b)
Hilgard, J. R., Hilgard, E. R., & Newman, M. Sequelae to hypnotic induction with special reference to earlier chemical anesthesia. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1961, 133, 461-478.
Hull, C. L. Quantitative methods of investigating waking suggestion. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology, 1929,24, 153-169.
Hull, C. L. Hypnosis and suggestibility: An experimental approach. New York: AppletonCentury, 1933.
Huxley, A. Brave New World. New York: Harper & Row, 1932. Johnson, R. F., Maher, B. A., & Barber, T. X. Artifact in the "essence of hypnosis:" An
evaluation of trance logiC. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 1972, 79, 212-220. Johnson, R. F. Q., & Barber, T. X. Hypnosis, suggestions, and warts: An experimental
investigation indicating the importance of "believed-in efficacy." American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1978, 20, 165--174.
Jones, R. A. Self-fulfilling prophecies. New York: Wiley, 1977. Kampman, R. Hypnotically induced multiple personality: An experimental study. Inter
national Journal oj Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1976, 24, 215--227. Katz, N. W. Comparative efficacy of sleep/trance instructions and behavior modification instruc
tions in enhancing hypnotic suggestibility. Doctoral dissertation, Washington University,1975.
Kidder, L. E. On becoming hypnotized: How skeptics become convinced: A case of attitude change? Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 1972, 80, 317-322.
Kline, M. V. Freud and hypnosis. New York: Julian Press, 1950. Kline, M. V. The production of antisocial behavior through hypnosis: New clinical data.
International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1972, 20, 80--94. Knox, V. J., Morgan, A. H., & Hilgard, E. R. Pain and suffering in ischemia: The paradox
of hypnotically suggested analgesia as contradicted by reports from the "Hidden Observer." Archives of General Psychiatry, 1974,30,840-847.
REFERENCES 199
Kroger, W. S. Clinical and experimental hypnosis in medicine, dentistry, and psychology (2nd ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1977.
Krogger, W. S., & Fezler, W. D. Hypnosis and behavior modification: Imagery conditioning. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1976.
Lawlor, E. Hypnotic intervention with "school phobic" children. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1976, 24, 74-86.
Lecky, P. Self-consistency: A theory of personality. New York: Island Press, 1945. Lee, W. Formulating and reaching goals. Champaign, Ill.: Research Press, 1978. Levitt, E. Comment at the meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto,
August, 1978. Levitt, E. Research strategies in evaluating the coercive power of hypnosis. In W. E.
Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 86--89.
Lindner, R. The fifty-minute hour. Des Plaines, Ill.: Bantam, 1976. London, P. Hypnosis in children: An experimental approach. International Journal of
Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1962,10, 79-9l. Maier, N. R. F., Glaser, N. M., & Klee, J. B. Studies of abnormal behavior in the rat: III.
The development of behavior fixations through frustration. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 1940, 26, 521-546.
Maltz, M. Psycho-cybernetics. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1960. Marks, R. W. The story of hypnotism. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1947. McDonald, R. D., & Smith, J. R. Trance logic in tranceable and simulating subjects.
International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1975,23, 80-89. Maslow, A. Religion, values, and peak experiences. Columbus: Ohio State University Press,
1964. Masters, R., & Houston, J. Mindgames: Theguide to inner space. New York: Viking, 1972. Meares, A. A system of medical hypnosis. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1950. Miller, G., Galanter, E., & Pribram, 1. Plans and the structure of behavior. New York: Holt,
Rinehart, & Winston, 1960. Morban-Lancer, F. A. Sucking habits in the child and their origins in psychological
traumas. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1961, 4, 128-132. Moss, A. Hypnodontics: Hypnosis in dentistry. In W. S. Kroger (Ed.), Clinical and
experimental hypnosis (2nd ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1977. Moss, C. The hypnotic investigation of dreams. New York: Wiley, 1967. Murphy, G. Personality. New York: Harper & Row, 1947. Nisbett, R. E. Hunger, obesity, and the ventromedial hypothalamus. Psychological Re
view, 1972, 79, 433-453. Orne, M. T. The nature of hypnosis: Artifact and essence. Journal of Abnormal and Social
Psychology, 1959,58, 277-299. Orne, M. T. On the social psychology of the psychological experiment: With particular
reference to demand characteristics and their implications. American Psychologist, 1962, 17, 776-783.
Orne, M. T. Can a hypnotized subject be compelled to carry out otherwise unacceptable behavior? International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1972, 20, 101-117. (a)
Orne, M. T. On the simulating subject as a quasi-control group in hypnosis research: What, how, and why. In E. Fromm & R. E. Shor (Eds.), Hypnosis: Research developments and persepectives. Chicago: Aldine-Atherton, 1972, pp. 399-443. (b)
Orne, M. T. The construct of hypnosis: Implications of the definition for research and practice. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 14-33.
200 REFERENCES
Owens, H. E. Hypnosis by phone. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1970,12, 57-60. Paskewitz, D. A. EEG alpha activity and its relationship to altered states of conscious
ness. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual lind investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 154-161.
Pearson, R. E., Thompson, K. F., at Edmonston, W. E. Clinical and experimental trance: What's the difference? A symposium. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1970,13, 1-16.
Perls, F. S. In and out of the gllTbage pail. New York: Bantam, 1972. Perry, C. Variables influencing the posthypnotic persistence of an uncanceled hypnotic
suggestion. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 264-273.
Raikov, V. The possibility of creativity in the active stages of hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical lind Experimental Hypnosis, 1976, 25, 258-268.
Reik, T. Listening with the third ear. New York: Farrar, Straus, 1948. Richardson, E. H. Hypnosis as a means of overcoming impotency. Paper presented at the
meetings of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, August, 1978. Rogers, C. Toward a theory of creativity. In H. H. Anderson (Ed.), Creativity and its
cultivation. New York: Harper at Brothers, 1959, pp. 69-82. Rogers, C. On becoming a person: A therapist's view Of psychotherapy. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin, 1961. Rosen, G. History of medical hypnosis: From animal magnetism to medical hypnosis. In
J. M. Schneck (Ed.), Hypnosis in modern medicine (3rd ed.). Springfield, ID.: CharlesC Thomas, 1963.
Sacerdote, P. Applications of hypnotically elicited mystical states to the treatment of physical and emotional pain. Intemational Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1977, 25, 309-324.
Sarbin, T. R. Contributions to role-taking theory: I. Hypnotic behavior. Psychological Review, 1950, 57, 255-270.
Sarbin, T. R., at Andersen, M. L. Role-theoretical analysis of hypnotic behavior. In J. E. Gordon (Ed.), Handbook of clinical and experimental hypnosis. New York: CrowellCollier, 1967, pp. 319-344.
Sarbin, T. R., at Coe, W. C. Hypnosis: A social psychological analysis of influence communication. New York: Irvington, 1972.
Sarbin, T. R., at Lim, D. Some evidence in support of the role-taking hypothesis in hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1963,9, 98-103.
Schmidt, J. Help yourself: A guide to self-chllnge. Champaign, ID: Research Press, 1976. Schneck, J. M. Hypnosis in modem medicine (3rd ed.). Springfield, ID.: Charles C Thomas,
1962. Schofield, W. Psychotherapy: The purchase of friendship. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.:
Prentice-Hall, 1964. Schutz, W. C. Joy: Expanding humtm awareness. New York: Grove Press, 1967. Selye, H. The stress of life. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1956. Severson, R. A., at Hurlbut, R. W. Hypnosis, hyperempiria, and the ability to learn: A new
look. Paper presented at the meetings of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, Altanta, Georgia, October,1977.
Shaw, H. L. Hypnosis and drama: A note on a novel use of self-hypnosis. Intemational Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1978,26, 154-157.
Sheehan, P. W. Incongruity in trance behavior: A defining property of hypnosis? In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual lind investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 194-207.
REFERENCES 201
Sheehan, P. W., & Perry, C. Methodologies of hypnosis: A critical appraisal of contemporary paradigms of hypnosis. Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, 1976.
Shor, R. Hypnosis and the concept of generalized reality orientation. American Journal of Psychotherapy, 1959,13, 582--602.
Silva, J., & Miele, P. The Silva mind control method. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1977. Spanos, N. P., & Barber, T. X. Toward a convergence in hypnosis research. American
Psychologist, 1974, 29, 500-511. Spanos, N. P., & Barber, T. X. Behavior modification and hypnosis. InM. Hersen, R. M.
Eisler, & P. M. Miller (Eds.), Progress in behavior modification (Vol. 3). New York: Academic Press, 1976.
Spanos, N. P., Rivers, S. M., & Ross, S. Experienced involuntariness and response to hypnotic suggestions. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977,296, 208-22l.
Spiegel, H. The Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP): A review of its development. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977, 296, 119-128.
Spock, B. Baby and child care. New York: Affiliated Publishers, 1957. Stanton, H. E. Hypnotherapy at a distance through the use of the telephone. American
Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1978,20, 278-281. Starker, S. Persistence of a hypnotic dissociative reaction. International Journal of Clinical
and Experimental Hypnosis, 1974, 22, 131-137. Stevens, J. (Ed.). Gestalt therapy verbatim. New York: Bantam, 1971. Swiercinsky, D., & Coe, w. C. The effect of "alert" hypnosis and hypnotic responsive
ness on reading comprehension. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1971, 19, 146-153.
Tart, C. The hypnotic dream: Methodological considerations and a review of the literature. Psychological Bulletin, 1%5,63, 87-99. (a)
Tart, C. Toward the experimental control of dreaming: A review of the literature. Pyschological Bulletin, 1965, 64, 81-92. (b)
Tart, C. J. Psychedelic experiences associated with a novel hypnotic procedure, mutual hypnosis. In C. J. Tart (Ed.), Altered states of consciousness. New York: Wiley, 1969.
Thigpen, C. H., & Cleckley, H. M. The three faces of Eve. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1957. Tinkler, S. The use of hypnosis in dental surgery. InJ. Hartland (Ed.), Medical and dental
hypnosis and its clinical applications (2nd ed.). London: Bailliere Tindall, 1971. VIett, G., & Peterson, D. Applied hypnosis and positive suggestion in medicine, dentistry, and
patient care. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby, 1965. Vingoe, F. J. Comparison of the Harvard Group Scale of Hypnotic Susceptibility, Form
A, and the Group Alert Trance Scale in a university population. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1973, 21, 169-179.
Walch, S. L. The red balloon technique of hypnotherapy: A clinical note. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1976, 24, 10-12.
Wallas, G. The art of thought. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1926. Watkins, J. The affect bridge: A hypnoanalytic technique. International Journal of Clinical
and Experimental Hypnosis, 1971,19, 21-27. Watkins, J. Antisocial behavior and hypnosis: Possible or impossible? International
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1972,20, 61-79. Weitzenhoffer, A. Open-ended distance hypnotherapy. American Journal of Clinical Hyp
nosis, 1972, 14, 236-248. Wertheimer, M. Productive thinking. New York: Harper, 1945.
202 REFERENCES
Wickramasekera, J. On attempts to modify hypnotic susceptibility: Some physiological procedures and promising directions. In W. E. Edmonston (Ed.), Conceptual and investigative approaches to hypnotic phenomena. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1977, 296, 143-153.
Wilson, S. c., & Barber, T. X. The Creative Imagination Scale as a measure of hypnotic responsiveness: Applications to clinical and experimental hypnosis. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1978, 20, 235--249.
Wolberg, L. R. Hypnoanalysis. New York: Grune & Stratton, 1945. Wolpe, J. The systematic desensitization treatment of neurosis. Journal of Nervous and
Mental Disease 1%1, 132, 189-203. Yarnell, T. Symbolic assertive training through guided affective imagery in hypnosis.
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 1972, 14, 194-196.
Index
Abreaction, 3, 82-85, 89 Academic perfonnance, 168-170, 190 Achievement motivation, 170-172 Acting, role-involvement versus, 10 Acupuncture, 11 Addiction
to alcohol, 100-103 dissociative autosuggestions for, 138 dissonance-reduction suggestions to
ameliorate, 102 to narcotics, 115, 176 self-reinforcement techniques for,
131-133, 139 to tobacco, 138-139
Adolescents, suggestibility of, 18 Aesthetic appreciation, suggestions to
facilitate, 180 Affective imagery
for emotional enrichment, 176-180 in induction, 36-37 for insomnia, 112-115
Aftereffects of trance experience, 76-77 Age regression, 85--87, 90 Alcoholism
and impotence, l38 suggestions for, 100-103
Alertness inductions. See Hyperempiria Allergic reactions, 103-105 Alpha-rhythm, suggestibility and, 6 Ambiguity, danger of, 63 American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 82 American Medical Association, Council
on Mental Helath, 6
203
Amnesia arbitrariness of, as "depth" measure,
73-74 elimination from hypnosis and
hyperempiria, 74 stress-induced, 133-135 suggested, 58, 66, 81, 101, 136
Analgesia. See Anesthesia; Pain control Anesthesia, 4, 7-11, 14-15. See also Pain
control "Animal hypnosis," 7 "Animal magnetism," 4-5 Antisocial behavior, suggested, 68-71 Ann catalepsy test
function in induction, 13 paradox of, 56 suggestions for, 55-56
Arm levitation test, 10-11 Ann rigidity. See Arm catalepsy test Artificial multiple personality, 88-89,
96-97 Artistic expression, 172-174 Asthma, 104 "Astral projection," 52 Attention
as definition of "trance," 29 fixation of, during induction, 25
Autohypnosis, 49--52 Automatic writing, 89--91 Autosuggestion
effectiveness with some subjects, 50 to prolong desired improvements, 66 for trance induction, 49--53
204
Autosuggestion (cont.) spontaneous use in everyday life, 49,
162 wording of, 51-52, 138
Awakening from hypnosis, 75
Baquet,4 Barber, T. X., 10-11, 17 Barbiturates, as induction aids, 25 Behavioral regulation and self-control,
suggestions for, 99-145 "Believed-in-imaginings," hypnosis as,
8 Biofeedback, 111-112 Bleeding, control of, 3, 7-8 Body rigidity, as demonstration of
"hypnosis," 7 Braid, James
induction technique of, 12-13, 42-45 surgical use of hypnosis, 7
Canceling suggestions, 55, 64 Cagliostro, 61 Capillary reflex, 8 Cassette tapes, prerecorded
of inductions, 26 with specific suggestions, 26
Catalepsy arm, 13, 55-56 body, 7 eyelid, 13, 54-55
Cataleptic states, species-specific, 7 Catharsis, 82-85, 97 "Challenge" items
counterproductivity of, 56 paradoxes involving use of, 61 as responsiveness tests, 54-57, 69 See also Catalepsy
Charcot, Jean Martin, 9 Charlatans, as hypnotists, 6 Chevreul pendulum, use of
in idiomotor questioning, 94-95 in induction, 43
Children hyperempiric induction for, 39-41 return from hyperempiria, 75 suggestibility of, 39-40
Class participation, facilitating, 169-170 Combat fatigue, 82 Consciousness
subjective nature of, 1S-16 suggested alterations of, 16
INDEX
Construct, hypnosis as, 10 Convalescence, facilitating, 123-124 Correlates of suggested trance
absence of reliable physiological, 6 lack of useful personality, 19
Coueism,I55-156 Creativity, facilitating, 16>-193 Crime, use of subjects in, 68-71 "Crises." See Mesmerism Crystal gazing, 91-92, 13S-136. See also
Dream induction; Fantasy Cultic practices, use of suggestion in
astral projection, 52 past-life regreSSion, 52, 86-87, 149-151 rebirthing, 87
Cults, purported use of "mass hypnosis" in, 70-71
Dangers in trance induction. See Precautions
Deception in trance setting, 58-59 Decision making, suggestion as aid to,
186--187 "Deepening" techniques, 45-47, 54-55 Dentistry
anesthesia for, 120-121 phobic reaction to, 118
Depression, 176-180 "Depth" scales, pointlessness of, 17 Desensitization, 12S-126, 190 "Difficult" suggestions, administering,
58 Disguised inductions, 13-14, 62 "Dissertation doldrums," 190 Dissociation, 8-9, 107 Distractions, preventive suggestion
regarding, 26-27. See also Rapport Distress of subject
during abreaction and catharsis, 83-85 during induction, 27 subsequent to trance, 76-77
Dizziness, as aftereffect, 76 Dream induction
as projective device, 92 for sexual arousal, 137
Dream interpretation, 133-135 Drowsiness, as aftereffect, 76 Drug abuse, 10S-108, 176 Drugs, as aid to induction, 24 Dysmenorrhea, 118
INDEX
Ego strengthening, suggestions for, 174-176
Emmanuel, Victor,S Emotional enrichment, suggestions for,
176--180 Enhanced abilities in trance, purported,
7 Enuresis, suggestions for, 108-111 Esdaile, James, 7 Ethical responsibility of suggestor, 70 Examinations, scholastic, suggestions to
facilitate, 169 Experimental setting, subjects'
perception of, 68-69 Eye fixation. See Fixation objects Eyelid catalepsy test
paradox of, 56 suggestions for, 54-55 use in induction, 13
Eye movements, suggestibility and, 6 Eye opening during trance
spontaneous, 64-65 suggested, 73-74
Failures in induction, 24, 28, 62 Fairy-tale induction for children, 40-41 Faking, 58-59. See also Simulators Fantasy
as component of trance experience, 69 for entertainment, 154-156, 161-164 for growth experience, 153-154,
157-161 with groups, 153 legitimacy of, 149-152 projective, 156--157, 163--164 use of props to enhance, 152-153, 155,
160 Faria, Abbe, 12 Females, suggestibility of, 18 Fixation objects, as induction aids, 12-13,
42-45 Flexibility, in ·administering
suggestions, 68 Foreign language study, 180--182 Franklin, Benjamin, 5-6 Free association, 92-94 Freud, Sigmund, 92-93 Frigidity. See Sexual dysfunction
Gestalt therapy, trance techniques with, 96--97
Giggling during induction, 28 Goal directed imagery, 11 Groups
205
factors enhancing effectiveness of, 61 fantasy trips with, 153 suggestions to facilitate interaction of,
38-39 "surprise" subjects in, 30 use of props with, 31 for weight control, 143
Guided fantasy techniques, 149-163 Guilt reduction, 130--131
Hallucinations, suggested visual, 58 Handclasp suggestibility test, 20 Headache
as aftereffect, 76 alleviation by telephone, 4~9 suggestions for remOving, 121-122
"Heightening" techniques, 37-39, 47, 55 "Highway hypnosis," 45 n Hilgard, Ernest, R., 8 History
of hypnosis, 5-6 importance of in understanding
"trance" behavior, 3-4 of mesmerism, 3-5
Humanistic approaches to therapy, 82-aJ
Hyperempiria defined, 22, 28-29 effectiveness in comparison with
hypnosis, 29 heightening rapport in, 37-39 induction procedures for, 24-37 intensifying, 39 See also Induction techniques
Hyperesthesias, 180 Hypersuggestibility, 13 Hypertension, suggestions for
alleviating, 111-112 Hypnography, 172 Hypnoplasty, 172 Hypnosis
"animal," 6--7 as construct, 10 deepening, 45-47 highway, 45 n and hyperempiria, compared, 22 inductions for, 141-145 origin of, 3-5
206
Hypnosis (cont.) popular notions of, 73 resistance to, 61 stage demonstrations of, 3, 7, 70 susceptibility to. See Suggestibility terminating, 75 theories of, S-11 See also Induction techniques; Trance
experience Hypnotizability. See Suggestibility Hysteria,9
Idiographic versus nomothetic approach, 67~8
Idiomotor questioning, 94-96 "Image problem" of hypnosis, 61 Imagination
in determining responsiveness to suggestion, 18
as explanation of mesmerism, 6 potential of, 81--82 scale of involvement, 56-57 in "trance lOgic," 8
Imitation as explanatory factor in mesmerism,
5--6 in facilitating induction, 30 as factor producing "surprise"
subjects, 30-31 role in emergence of hypnosis, 5 salutary effect of, in groups, 61
Impotence. See Sexual dysfunction Incongruity of thought patterns after
induction, 14 Individual differences in suggestibility,
1S-19 Induced conflicts, 96-97 Induction techniques
administering, 22-31, 53 chemical aids to, 24 common elements of, 31 "disguised," 13--14,62 failures of, 24 function of, 16-17 manner of presentation, 24-25 mutual, 52-53 possible number of, 16 rapid, 47-48 recorded, 26 selection of, 29, 61~2
Induction techniques (cont.) sequential arrangement of
suggestions in, 12 suggestor participation in, 53 by telephone, 4S-49
INDEX
See also Hyperempiria; Hypnosis; Self-induced trances
Injury, dissociation in response to, 9 Insomnia, 112-115 Insusceptibility, 60--61 Intelligence, suggestibility and, 18 Intensifying techniques, 39 Interchangeability of techniques,
167-168 International Journal of Clinical and
Experimental Hypnosis, 82 Interpersonal effectiveness, suggestions
for facilitating, 183 Intropunitiveness, 130
Kinesthetic imagery in induction, 44-45
Learning, role of, 66 Limitation of goals, necessity for, 67 Literal-mindedness of subjects, 63 Lost objects, locating, 86
Maddhi, the, 61 Magnetism, animal, 4-5 Malingering, 5S-59 Massage, 180 "Mass hypnosis," 70--71 Mass movements, 70--71 Mechanical aids. See Props Meditation
imagery, in induction, 29, 33--34 similarity of to suggested trance, 16
Mediumship, as dissociation, 9 Memory
associative basis of, 81 for lost objects, 86 See also Amnesia
Menstrual cramps, 118 Mesmerism, ~, 9--10 Migraine headache, 120--122 Mirror gazing, 91-92 Misconceptions concerning trance
experience, 23 Models, theoretical, 11 Moral standards
violation by subjects, 70 violation by suggestors, 6S-70
INDEX
Multiple personality, artificial, 88--89, 96--97
Murphy, Bridey, 1~151. See also Cultic practices
Musical performance, suggestions to facilitate, 184-185
Nail biting, suggestions to alleviate, 116--117
Nasal allergies, 104 Negatively worded suggestions,
undesirability of, 64 Neodissociation theory of trance
behavior, 8--9 Nomothetic versus idiographic
approaches, 67-{)8 Nonverbal cues in induction, 53
ObeSity, suggestions for, 99--100, 140-145 Organismic involvement in role-taking,
10 Orne, Martin T., 8 Ouija board, 9 Out-of-the-body experience, 107
Pain control, 7-11, 117-124, 176 Paracelsus, 4 Paradoxical insight, 97-98 Peak experience, 176--180 Persistence of uncanceled suggestions,
64--66 Personal growth suggestions
scripts for, 149-193 when not to use, 167
Personality correlates of suggestibility, 18--19
Phenomenological dimensions of consciousness, 17
Phobic reactions, 124-128 Physiological correlations of trance,
absence of, 6, 13 "Positive thinking" movements, 165--166 Postinduction responsiveness tests,
54-59 Posttrance amnesia, 66, 101, 136 Posttrance suggestion, as test of
responsiveness, 57, 64-65. See also Suggestion
Postural sway test, 20-21 Practice, to increase suggestibility, 49-50
Precautions in administering suggestions, 100 with female subjects, 70 during induction, 27 in recording inductions, 30 in self-induced trances, 52 in wording of suggestions, 63-{)5 See also Aftereffects of trance
experience Premature ejaculation, 136--137 Privacy, avoidance of, with female
subjects, 22, 70
207
Problem solving, facilitating, 186--187 Properties of suggested trance,
arbi trariness of, 17, 74 Props, use of
in fantasy experiences, 152-153, 155, 160
with groups, 31 in induction, 25--26
Psychoanalysis, 93 Psychotherapy. See Therapy Public speaking, 187-188 Puysegur, Armand, 5
Rapport defined, 14, 25--26, 37 spontaneous occurrence of, 26 suggestions for heightening, 37-39
Rasputin, 61 Recordings, use of
for induction, 26, 30 to prolong effectiveness of
suggestions, 66 as props, 25, 31, 152
Regression age, 85--87 as explanation of "trance," 15 illustrated, 3 See also Cultic practices
Relaxation imagery, in induction, 41-42 inductions for, 62 training, 128--130
Religious imagery, use of in induction, 25--26, 29
Repetition, function of, in induction, 25 Resistance
to induction, 27, 44 to termination, 73
208
Responsiveness tests rounterproductivity of "challenge"
items in, 56 postind uction, 54-59 subjective scale of, 56-57
Revivification, 3, 82-a7. See also Cultic practices
Role-taking versus acting, 10 aptitude, 10 "to the death," 10
Role theoretic interpretation of trance, 10 "Rubber raft" induction, 41-42
Salesmanship, facilitation by suggestion, 188-190
Santa Claus hallucination, 58 Sarbin, Theodore R., 9 Scale of imaginative involvement,
subjective, 56-57 Secondary gain, 123 Sedatives, as aids to induction, 25 Seduction, 70-71 Self-concept
and impotence, 138 and weight control, 142, 145
Self-fulfilling prophecy, 167 Self-hypnosis. See Self-induced trances Self-induced trances
objections to use of, 49, 52 precautions in using, 52 teaching subjects to utilize, 49-52 use of recording devices in, 26, 66
Self-reinforcement suggestions for, 131-133 use of to stop smoking, 139
Sequelae to trance experience, 76-77 Sex differences in suggestibility, 18 Sexual dysfunction, 133--138 Simulators, use of, 8 Sherlock Holmes approach, 67 Situational drinking, 103 Skepticism
expressed in views of hypnosis Barber' s, 1~11 Sarbin and Coe's, 9-10
among subjects, 23, ~1 Sleep
during induction, 28 suggested, 103, 114-115 trance versus, 3
Smoking, 138-139 SociaI skills, facilitating, 183 Sports performance, 1~191 Stage hypnosis, 3, 7, 70
INDEX
Standard hypnotic induction, 41-42 State theorists, fears of, 17 State theory of hypnosis, lack of
evidence for, 6 Stereotypes
evoked by hyperempiria, 62 evoked by hypnosis, 61, 73
Stress, situationaI, 128-129 Structuralism, 15 Study skills, 168-169 Subjects
coercion of, 68-71 motivation of, SO passive-aggressive, 73, 76 preliminary instructions to, 22-23 questions of, 23 skeptical, 23, 60 slow to terminate, 72-73 unethical, 68-70 unresponsive, SO, ~2 "zombie" stereotype of hypnotized,
73 See also Distress of subject
Suggestibility and alpha-rhythm activity, 6 base line of, 13 of children, 39-40 in clinical versus experimental
settings, 19 distribution of, 18-19 and intelligence, 19 lack of correlation with other
measures, 19 modifiability of, 11, 49-50 negative, 44 and sex of subject, 18 tests of, 13, 2~21, 54-58
Suggestion administering of
to others, 24-25 to self, 51-52 wording of, 63-68
arrangement of, in induction, 12-13 defined, 18 as determinant of "trance," 5 implicit
in "disguised" approaches, 14
INDEX
Suggestion (cant.) implicit (cant.)
in sequelae, 76 in suggestor's demeanor, 26
and "positive thinking" movements, 166
posttrance, 54-57 as responsiveness measure, 49-50 and self-fulfilling prophecy, 167
Suggestion-related imaginings, 14 Suggestor
demeanor of, 52-53, 72 professional qualifications of, 82 role in induction, 24
Surgical operations. See Anesthesia; Bleeding
Susceptibility, trance. See Suggestibility Svengali, 61 Systematic desensitization, U5--U6
Telephonic induction, 48-49 Terminal illness, U3-U4 Termination techniques
for children's hyperempiria, 75 complications during use of, 72-73 for hyperempiria, 74 for hypnosis, 75 See also Sequelae to trance experience
Tests of responsiveness, 13, 20-21, 54-58 Theatrical performance, 191-192 Therapy
minimizing effectiveness of, 67 present techniques not a substitute
for, 100
Thumb sucking, 139-140 Time
condensation, 124 expansion, 115 pseudo-orientation in, 136-137
Toothache, UO Trance experience
as active collaboration, 74 defined, 55--56, 60-61 deepening, heightening, and
intensifying, 37-39, 45--46, 55 purpose of, 17 spontaneous, 29 suggested forms of, 16 See also Hyperempiria; Hypnosis;
Induction techniques; Termination techniques
Trance induction. See Induction techniques
"Trance logic," 8, 115 Tranquilizers, as induction aids, 25 Transference, 15 Trilby, 61 Trust, 48, 183
"Unconscious," the, 16 Unresponsive subjects, 62
209
Vascular headache, 48-49, 120-U3 Visual aids to induction, 12-13, 42-47 Visual hallucination, suggested, 58 Voodoo death, 10
"Zombie" stereotype of hypnotized subject, 73