The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis

The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis: Theory, Research, and Practice

Edited by Amanda J. Barnier and Michael R. Nash

Articles available to buy (PDF)

Abstract

The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis is a comprehensive summary of where field of hypnosis has been, where it stands today, and its future directions. The book’s articles on the scientific background to the field, aim to live up to an uncompromising scholarly legacy. In addition, the scope of the book includes seventeen clinical articles which describe how hypnosis is best used with patients across a spectrum of disorders and applied settings.

Keywords: hypnosis, scientific background, scholarly legacy, clinical issues, spectrum of disorders, patients, ego-depletion, applied settings

Bibliographic Information

Publisher:: Oxford University Press

Print Publication Date:: Mar 2008

ISBN:: 9780198570097

Published online:: Sep 2012

DOI:: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198570097.001.0001

Editors

Amanda J. Barnier, editor
Macquarie Centre for Cognitive Science, Macquarie University, Sydney, NSW, Australia.

Michael R. Nash, editor
Michael R. Nash, PhD, is Professor of Psychology, University of Tennessee.

Subscriber Login

Forgotten your password?

Don't have an account?

Text size: A
A

Users without a subscription are not able to see the full content. Please,

Front Matter
- [UNTITLED]
- Contributors
Introduction: a roadmap for explanation, a working definition Amanda J. Barnier and Michael R. Nash
Domain of hypnosis
- The domain of hypnosis, revisited John F. Kihlstrom
- Generations and landscapes of hypnosis: questions we've asked, questions we should ask Kevin M. McConkey
Theoretical perspectives
- Dissociation theories of hypnosis Erik Z. Woody and Pamela Sadler
- Social cognitive theories of hypnosis Steven Jay Lynn, Irving Kirsch, and Michael N. Hallquist
- How hypnosis happens: new cognitive theories of hypnotic responding Amanda J. Barnier, Zoltan Dienes, and Chris J. Mitchell
- Intelligent design or designed intelligence? Hypnotizability as neurobiological adaptation David Spiegel
- A psychoanalytic theory of hypnosis: a clinically informed approach Michael R. Nash
Contemporary research
- Measuring and understanding individual differences in hypnotizability Jean-Roch Laurence, Dominic Beaulieu-PréVost, and Thibault Du ChéNé
- Hypnosis scales for the twenty-first century: what do we need and how should we use them? Erik Z. Woody and Amanda J. Barnier
- Parsing everyday suggestibility: what does it tell us about hypnosis? Anthony F. Tasso and Nicole A. Pérez
- Advances in hypnosis research: methods, designs and contributions of intrinsic and instrumental hypnosis Rochelle E. Cox and Richard A. Bryant
- Hypnosis and the brain Arreed F. Barabasz and Marianne Barabasz
- Hypnosis, trance and suggestion: evidence from neuroimaging David A. Oakley
- Hypnosis and mind—body interactions Grant Benham and Jarred Younger
Clinical hypnosis: treatment and consultation
- Psychoanalytic approaches to clinical hypnosis Elgan L. Baker and Michael R. Nash
- Reclaiming the cognitive unconscious: integrating hypnotic methods and cognitive-behavioral therapy Joseph Barber
- An Ericksonian approach to clinical hypnosis Stephen Lankton
- Foundations of clinical hypnosis Michael R. Nash
- Hypnosis in the relief of pain and pain disorders Mark P. Jensen and David R. Patterson
- Hypnosis and anxiety: early interventions Richard A. Bryant
- Hypnotic approaches to treating depression Michael D. Yapko
- Hypnosis for health-compromising behaviors Gary Elkins and Michelle Perfect
- Treating children using hypnosis Eric L. Scott, Ann Lagges, and Linn LaClave
- Medical illnesses, conditions and procedures Nicholas A. Covino
- Hypnosis in the treatment of conversion and somatization disorders Franny C. Moene and Karin Roelofs
- Trauma-related disorders and dissociation Mary Jo Peebles
- Hypnosis in sport: cases, techniques and issues William P. Morgan and Aaron J. Stegner
- Clinical hypnosis: the empirical evidence Mark Moore and Anthony F. Tasso
- Making a contribution to the clinical literature: time-series designs Jeffrey J. Borckardt and Michael R. Nash
- Hypnosis in the courts Michael Heap
End Matter
- Name Index
- Subject Index

Select your specializations: Select All / Clear Selections

Archaeology

Business and Management

Classical Studies

Criminology and Criminal Justice

Economics and Finance

History

Law

Linguistics

Literature

Music

Philosophy

Political Science

Psychology

Religion

Browse All

The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis: Theory, Research, and Practice

Edited by Amanda J. Barnier and Michael R. Nash

Abstract

Bibliographic Information

Editors

Contents

Select your specializations: Select All / Clear Selections

Recently viewed (1)

The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis: Theory, Research, and Practice

Edited by Amanda J. Barnier and Michael R. Nash

Abstract

Bibliographic Information

Editors

Subscriber Login

Subject(s) in Oxford Handbooks Online

Contents