Paul:
Did you recover that memory under hypnosis? ;-) As far as I remember (and
according to the subscriber list), Mike Nash is not now (and may never
have been) a member of this list.
There is a nice debate about the article taking place on a hypnosis list
to which I belong. There's also
Maxwell Gwynn
Did you recover that memory under hypnosis? ;-) As far as I
remember (and according to the subscriber list), Mike Nash is not now (and
may never
have been) a member of this list.
But I was so certain! How could I be wrong?! There must be something
wrong with the list
other antidepressants and electroschock also increase
neurogenesis in rats.
In the July 2001 issue of Scientific American the cover story is
titled You Will Buy This Magazine: Shattering Myths about Hypnosis.
Haven't read this article yet, but a quick glance tells me
Sue Frantz wrote:
In the July 2001 issue of Scientific American the cover story is
titled You Will Buy This Magazine: Shattering Myths about Hypnosis.
Haven't read this article yet, but a quick glance tells me that this
is probably a good overview of what is currently known about
In virtually every book I have ever read that has discussed hypnosis, it
has been stated that James Braid coined the term. In a book that I have
just about finished (Macmillan, 1997), it seems that another claim is
being made. Let me quote from Note #1 on page 666 of Macmillan (1997):
"Like
Jeff Ricker wrote:
In virtually every book I have ever read that has discussed hypnosis, it
has been stated that James Braid coined the term [hypnosis].
Well, David Hothersall [History of Psychology, 3rd edition, McGraw-Hill,
1995] has it slightly differently. "the term hypnosis is gene
We were discussing hypnosis in my General Psychology class
yesterday and a student said that he can initiate conversations with his
roommate while his roommate is asleep. I asked if he was talking about
talking in his sleep and he said no because he was the initiating the
conversation
Nina:
I think that it's safe to say that this is not at all like hypnosis.
Hypnosis involves a fully awake, actively engaged, and purposeful
"participant." It is not any sort of "half-asleep" state.
I would tend to be sceptical about the "conversations" held w
Maxwell Gwynn stated in response to Nina Turner's question:
I would tend to be sceptical about the "conversations" held while the
room-mate was asleep. My guess would be that the room-mate is either not
asleep, or your student was exagerating the extent to which the room-mate
was engaged in
On Thu, 25 Feb 1999, maxwell gwynn f wrote:
I would tend to be sceptical about the "conversations" held while the
room-mate was asleep. My guess would be that the room-mate is either not
asleep, or your student was exagerating the extent to which the room-mate
was engaged in active
Jeff,
Who knows...maybe it is a K-State thing. Anyway, my student did
mention that the asleep person will speak the truth. This person
supposedly said some things they would never have said otherwise.
Nina
to reproduce better within a
narrow temperature band.
Changes in blood flow (and/or horme secretion) have also been suggested to
explain the effectiveness of hypnosis in increasing breast size. I tell my
students that it is not derogatory to consider hypnosis to be the
:"grand-daddy of all p
I agree with Dr. Pollak. My friends in pharmacy say that placebo is the
strongest medicine there is--that's why they have to go to such lengths to
separate its effects from the chemicals. Gene Walker
I hypnosis actually helps get rid of warts, does anyone have an notion
of the mechanism that is involved?
Jeff Nagelbush
Ferris State University
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Fri, 12 Feb 1999, on the topic of hypnosis, Rick Froman went:
Really? Even warts? Can anyone comment on this?
And on Fri, 12 Feb 1999, on the topic of hair restoratives, Stephen
Black went:
But there's a catch. Rick's data is insufficient to determine whether
the placebo really
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