A01=Benjamin Wallace
A01=Nicholas Spanos
A01=Robert Kunzendorf
absorption in fantasy
Amnesia Suggestion
Arthur H. Perlini
Author_Benjamin Wallace
Author_Nicholas Spanos
Author_Robert Kunzendorf
Benjamin Wallace
Bill Jones
Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potentials
BSAEPs
Carlene Carrabino
Category=JMR
Category=JMT
Charles M. Rader
Crawford Helen J.
David Sandberg
Deanna D. Turosky
Debora L. Grant
Deirdre Barrett
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Fantasy Prone Persons
Fantasy Proneness
Gorassini Donald R.
Graham F. Wagstaff
hallucinations
hemispheric asymmetry
hidden
Hidden Observer
High Hypnotizables
higher
hypnotic
Hypnotic Analgesia
Hypnotic Context
hypnotic hallucination mechanisms
Hypnotic Induction
Hypnotic Induction Procedure
Hypnotic Phenomena
Hypnotic Responding
Hypnotic Response
Hypnotic Responsiveness
Hypnotic Situation
Hypnotic Suggestions
Hypnotic Susceptibility
Imaginative Involvement
induction
Irving Kirsch
James R. Council
Joseph P. Green
Judith Rhue
Left Hemisphere
Low Hypnotizable Subjects
Maxwell I. Gwynn
Michael A. Persinger
negative
Nicholas P. Spanos
Nonhypnotic Contexts
observer
Patricia Boisvert
Peter W. Sheehan
posthypnotic amnesia
psychopathology research
reality monitoring
responding
Robert G. Kunzendorf
Rosemary Robertson
Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale
Steven Jay Lynn
suggestibility assessment
suggestions
susceptibility
Victor Neufeld
Visual Imagery Questionnaire
William C. Coe
Product details
- ISBN 9780415783781
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Aug 2018
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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The book's first three chapters-by Sheehan and Robertson; Wagstaff; Council, Kirsch, and Grant - conclude that three different factors turn imagination into hypnosis. The next three chapters-by Lynn, Neufeld, Green, Rhue, and Sandberg; Rader, Kunzendorf, and Carrabino; and Barrett-explore the hypnotic and the clinical significance of absorption in imagination. Three subsequent chapters-by Coe; Gwynn and Spanos; and Gorassini-examine the role of compliance and imagination in various hypnotic phenomena. Pursuing the possibility that some hypnotic hallucinations are experienced differently from normal images, the following two chapters-by Perlini, Spanos, and Jones; and Kunzendorf and Boisvert-focus on negative hallucinating, which reportedly "blocks out" perceptual reality. The remaining three chapters-by Wallace and Turosky; Crawford; and Persinger-pursue other physiological differences, and possible physiological connections, between hypnosis and imagination.
Robert Kunzendorf, Nicholas Spanos, Benjamin Wallace
