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Milling, Leonard S.; Coursen, Elizabeth L.; Shores, Jessica S.; Waszkiewicz, Jolanta A. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2010
Objective: The predictive utility of hypnotizability, conceptualized as the change in suggestibility produced by a hypnotic induction, was investigated in the suggested reduction of experimental pain. Method: One hundred and seventy-three participants were assessed for nonhypnotic imaginative suggestibility. Thereafter, participants experienced…
Descriptors: Narcotics, Hypnosis, Responses, Pain
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Kirsch, Irving; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1984
Examined the relationship between expectancy and suggestibility in hypnosis as a function of type of induction (N=100). Results showed subjects were able to predict their responses to a cognitive skill induction with great accuracy but were not very accurate in predicting responses to a hypnotic trance induction. (JAC)
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, College Students, Expectation, Higher Education
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Lynn, Steven Jay; And Others – Psychological Review, 1990
A framework for understanding involuntary experiences which draws from social, psychological and cognitive perspectives on hypnotic responding is presented. Five reasons are suggested to reject the hypothesis that hypnotic responding is automatic and involuntary. (SLD)
Descriptors: Experience, Hypnosis, Models, Psychotherapy
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Johnson, Lynn S.; Weight, David G. – 1976
This paper examines and compares tyo hypnotic modes in terms of behavioral and experimental responses. The two modes are: (1) autohypnosis and (2) heterohypnosis. The two types of hypnosis experiences were administered to each of two randomly assigned groups. Subjects were 25 male and 23 female volunteer introductory psychology students. The…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Experimental Psychology, Hypnosis, Psychological Patterns
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Spanos, Nicholas P.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1976
The effects of several attitudinal, cognitive skill, and personality variables in response to auditory and visual hallucination suggestions to hypnotic subjects are assessed. Cooperative attitudes toward hypnosis and involvement in everyday imaginative activities (absorption) correlated with response to auditory and visual hallucination…
Descriptors: Hypnosis, Identification (Psychology), Imagination, Personality Assessment
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Milling, Leonard S.; Reardon, John M.; Carosella, Gina M. – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2006
The mediator role of response expectancies and the moderator role of hypnotic suggestibility were evaluated in the analogue treatment of pain. Approximately 1,000 participants were assessed for hypnotic suggestibility. Later, as part of a seemingly unrelated experiment, 188 of these individuals were randomly assigned to distraction,…
Descriptors: Pain, Expectation, Responses, Narcotics
Coyle, Robert B.; Church, Jay K. – 1983
The authoritarian/permissive dimension of hypnosis refers to the manner in which hypnotic suggestions are phrased. In the authoritarian mode suggestions imply the subject is under control of the hypnotist; permissive suggestions are phrased to emphasize the subject's own thinking. To compare the permissive suggestions of the Creative Imagination…
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, Behavior Patterns, College Students, Emotional Response
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Souheaver, Gary T.; Schuldt, W. John – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1978
Studied effects of suggestibility on performance within self- and external-control conditions. Subjects were assigned to experimental conditions--self-control, external-control, and no reward. Response rates of self and external groups were highest. Response rates of high-suggestibles in self-control conditions were not significantly different…
Descriptors: Behavior Rating Scales, College Students, Hypnosis, Locus of Control
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Comins, Jeffrey R.; And Others – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1975
Subjects were pretested on objective and subjective responses to test suggestions of the Barber Suggestibility Scale. After being exposed to one of three treatments--experimenter modeling, hypnotic induction, or control--each subject was retested. Experimenter modeling was as effective as hypnotic induction in enhancing responsiveness to test…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, College Students, Comparative Analysis, Higher Education
Casler, Lawrence – 1978
The existence of extrasensory perception (ESP) among volunteer college students was investigated in numerous studies, under hypnotic and non-hypnotic conditions. Study results indicate that: (1) some types of suggestions administered in a hypnotic context appear to facilitate extrasensory perception; (2) strong ESP suggestions administered without…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, College Students, Hypnosis, Psychological Patterns
Paul, Gordon L – J Abnorm Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Anxiety, Arousal Patterns, College Students, Hypnosis
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Grant, Carolyn D.; Nash, Michael R. – Psychological Assessment, 1995
In a counterbalanced, within subjects, repeated measures design, 130 undergraduates were administered the Computer-Assisted Hypnosis Scale (CAHS) and the Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale and were hypnotized. The CAHS was shown to be a psychometrically sound instrument for measuring hypnotic ability. (SLD)
Descriptors: Ability, Clinical Diagnosis, Computer Assisted Testing, Diagnostic Tests
McGuigan, F. J., Ed. – 1978
Scientifically validated methods of reducing tension and alleviating tension disorders are reported in the papers presented at this convention. Treatment for the physical manifestations of anxiety such as sleeplessness, speech difficulties, and forgetfulness is described in several papers. The effectiveness of hypnosis and coordination of the…
Descriptors: Anxiety, Behavior Change, Catharsis, Clinical Psychology
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Springhorn, Ron G. – 1977
The paper considers whether precise control over the actions, thoughts, emotions, and desires of individuals is desirable. New technological methods for controlling human behavior enable systematic manipulation of people and promise an even greater degree of manipulation in the near future. Arguments for and against behavior control are presented.…
Descriptors: Behavior, Behavior Change, Behavior Development, Behavioral Sciences