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  1. The interoception and imagination loop in hypnotic phenomena.Alain Parra & Arnaud Rey - 2019 - Consciousness and Cognition 73:102765.
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  • Comparative effects of hypnotic suggestion and imagery instruction on bodily awareness.C. Apelian, F. De Vignemont & D. B. Terhune - 2023 - Consciousness and Cognition 108 (C):103473.
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  • Can grapheme-color synesthesia be induced by hypnosis?Hazel P. Anderson, Anil K. Seth, Zoltan Dienes & Jamie Ward - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8:74100.
    Grapheme-colour synaesthesia is a perceptual experience where graphemes, letters or words evoke a specific colour, which are experienced either as spatially coincident with the grapheme inducer (projector sub-type) or elsewhere, perhaps without a definite spatial location (associator sub-type). Here, we address the question of whether synaesthesia can be rapidly produced using a hypnotic colour suggestion to examine the possibility of ‘hypnotic synaesthesia’, i.e. subjectively experienced colour hallucinations similar to those experienced by projector synaesthetes. We assess the efficacy of this intervention (...)
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  • Dissociated control as a signature of typological variability in high hypnotic suggestibility.Devin Blair Terhune, Etzel Cardeña & Magnus Lindgren - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (3):727-736.
    This study tested the prediction that dissociative tendencies modulate the impact of a hypnotic induction on cognitive control in different subtypes of highly suggestible individuals. Low suggestible , low dissociative highly suggestible , and high dissociative highly suggestible participants completed the Stroop color-naming task in control and hypnosis conditions. The magnitude of conflict adaptation was used as a measure of cognitive control. LS and LDHS participants displayed marginally superior up-regulation of cognitive control following a hypnotic induction, whereas HDHS participants’ performance (...)
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  • Discrete response patterns in the upper range of hypnotic suggestibility: A latent profile analysis.Devin Blair Terhune - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 33:334-341.
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  • Auras in mysticism and synaesthesia: A comparison.M. A. Rodríguez Artacho, L. C. Delgado-Pastor, A. González-Hernández, M. Hochel, O. Iborra, E. Salazar & E. G. Milán - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (1):258-268.
    In a variety of synaesthesia, photisms result from affect-laden stimuli as emotional words, or faces of familiar people. For R, who participated in this study, the sight of a familiar person triggers a mental image of "a human silhouette filled with colour". Subjective descriptions of synaesthetic experiences induced by the visual perception of people's figures and faces show similarities with the reports of those who claim to possess the ability to see the aura. It has been proposed that the purported (...)
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  • Methodological and practical issues regarding phenomenological subtypes of highly suggestible individuals: A response to Kumar.Devin Blair Terhune & Etzel Cardeña - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (4):1154-1155.
    In his commentary on our article on phenomenological subtypes of highly suggestible individuals , Kumar argues that methodological differences between our studies and previous research on highly suggestible subtypes temper our ability to link the two and that it is unclear whether the existence of phenomenological subtypes has implications for hypnotherapy. Although we agree that it is premature to make conclusive statements about highly suggestible subtypes, we argue that convergent findings across studies with different methodologies are especially salient because they (...)
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  • Using hypnosis to disrupt face processing: mirrored-self misidentification delusion and different visual media.Michael H. Connors, Amanda J. Barnier, Max Coltheart, Robyn Langdon, Rochelle E. Cox, Davide Rivolta & Peter W. Halligan - 2014 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
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  • Variations in Well-Being as a Function of Paranormal Belief and Psychopathological Symptoms: A Latent Profile Analysis.Neil Dagnall, Andrew Denovan & Kenneth Graham Drinkwater - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    This study examined variations in well-being as a function of the interaction between paranormal belief and psychopathology-related constructs. A United Kingdom-based, general sample of 4,402 respondents completed self-report measures assessing paranormal belief, psychopathology, and well-being. Latent profile analysis identified four distinct sub-groups: Profile 1, high Paranormal Belief and Psychopathology ; Profile 2, high Paranormal Belief and Unusual Experiences; moderate Psychopathology ; Profile 3, moderate Paranormal Belief and Psychopathology ; and Profile 4, low Paranormal Belief and Psychopathology. Multivariate analysis of variance (...)
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  • Some needed psychological clarifications on the experience(s) of shamanism.Etzel Cardeña & Stanley Krippner - 2018 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 41.
    The target article's use of core concepts is confused and excessively broad. Two main types of experiences have been described in relation to shamanism: magical flight and mediumship/possession. The first refers to visual and remembered experiences of events in other realms, the second to embodied experiences of ceding mental control and personality to a preternatural entity. These experiences grossly correspond to two main experience modalities exhibited by highly hypnotizable individuals in a secular setting.
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  • Hypnotic predictors of agency: Responsiveness to specific suggestions in hypnosis is associated with involuntariness in fibromyalgia.Afik Faerman, Katy H. Stimpson, James H. Bishop, Eric Neri, Angela Phillips, Merve Gülser, Heer Amin, Romina Nejad, Aryandokht Fotros, Nolan R. Williams & David Spiegel - 2021 - Consciousness and Cognition 96 (C):103221.
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  • Patterns of hypnotic response, revisited.John F. Kihlstrom - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 38:99-106.
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  • How hypnotic suggestions work – A systematic review of prominent theories of hypnosis.Anoushiravan Zahedi, Steven Jay Lynn & Werner Sommer - 2024 - Consciousness and Cognition 123 (C):103730.
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  • Altered and asymmetric default mode network activity in a “hypnotic virtuoso”: An fMRI and EEG study.S. Lipari, F. Baglio, L. Griffanti, L. Mendozzi, M. Garegnani, A. Motta, P. Cecconi & L. Pugnetti - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (1):393-400.
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  • Reflections on the varieties of hypnotizables: A commentary on Terhune and Cardeña.V. K. Kumar - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (4):1151-1153.
    This commentary reflects on the varieties of high hypnotizable subjects suggested in the works by Barber, Barrett, Pekala and colleagues, and Terhune and Cardeña . These different studies point to the existence of different types of low, medium, and high hypnotizable subjects. However, types of high hypnotizables have received the most attention. Two main concerns are raised in this commentary: drawing parallels between the suggested typologies is not without problems given methodological differences among different studies, and the low base rates (...)
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  • On the need to compare anomalous experiences carefully: Commentary on Milán et al.’s Auras in mysticism and synaesthesia: A comparison.Etzel Cardeña & David Marcusson-Clavertz - 2012 - Consciousness and Cognition 21 (2):1068-1069.
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