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  1. Of Horses, Planks, and Window Sleepers: Stage Hypnotism Meets Reform, 1836–1920. [REVIEW]Fred Nadis - 2001 - Journal of Medical Humanities 22 (3):223-245.
    This paper is a historical study of stage hypnotism from the early nineteenth through the early twentieth centuries. The hypnotists' stage performances over this period reveal cultural tensions related to modernization. Public responses to these shows also indicate the shifting dynamics of reform. When mesmerists first toured the U.S. in the early nineteenth century, the hypnotic trance confirmed popular belief in the ultimate perfectibility of the individual and society. By the late nineteenth century, however, hypnotic shows seemed more a model (...)
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  • Mesmerism and popular culture in early Victorian England.Alison Winter - 1994 - History of Science 32 (97):317-343.
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  • Mind within matter: Science, the occult, and the (meta)physics of ether and akasha.Anna Pokazanyeva - 2016 - Zygon 51 (2):318-346.
    The intersection between quantum theory, metaphysical spirituality, and Indian-inspired philosophy has an established place in speculative scientific and alternative religious communities alike. There is one term that has historically bridged these two worlds: “Akasha,” often translated as “ether.” Akasha appears both in metaphysical spiritual contexts, most often in ones influenced by Theosophy, and in the speculative scientific discourse that has historically demonstrated a strong affinity for the brand of monistic metaphysics that Indian-derived spiritualities tend to foster. This article traces the (...)
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