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Index « ISSN » - entrée « 1469-1825 »
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1469-0756 < 1469-1825 < 1469-5103  Facettes :

List of bibliographic references indexed by 1469-1825

Number of relevant bibliographic references: 46.
Ident.Authors (with country if any)Title
000B21 (1988) Didier M. J. Michaux [France]Toward a new paradigm of hypnosis: A model combining the social-psychological and special-processes paradigms
000B25 (1988) Nicholas P. Spanos [Canada]Misconceptions about influenceability research and about sociocognitive approaches to hypnosis
000B27 (1988) J. R. Doyle [Royaume-Uni]High-level factors alter signal detectability
000B70 (1986) John Sabini ; Debra A. KossmanWhat grandma thinks about hypnosis
000B71 (1986) Geoffrey Underwood [Royaume-Uni]Using simulations to disprove hypnosis amnesia? Forget it
000B72 (1986) Patricia G. Bowers [Canada]Understanding reports of nonvolition
000B73 (1986) Peter W. Sheehan [Australie]Theories of hypnosis – useful or necessary paths to truth?
000B74 (1986) John O. BeahrsThe “special-process” controversy: What is at issue?
000B77 (1986) John F. KihlstromStrong inferences about hypnosis
000B78 (1986) Graham F. Wagstaff [Royaume-Uni]State versus nonstate paradigms of hypnosis: A real or a false dichotomy?
000B79 (1986) Campbell Perry ; Jean-Roch LaurenceSocial and psychological influences on hypnotic behavior
000B80 (1986) Irving KirschRole playing versus response expectancy as explanations of hypnotic behavior
000B82 (1986) David SpiegelPainstaking reminders of forgotten trance logic
000B84 (1986) Kenneth S. Bowers [Canada] ; Thomas M. Davidson [Canada]On the importance of individual differences in hypnotic ability
000B85 (1986) Robert Rosenthal [États-Unis]Nonsignificant relationships as scientific evidence
000B86 (1986) Nicholas P. Spanos [Canada]More on the social psychology of hypnotic responding
000B88 (1986) Ted L. RosenthalHypnotic phenomena: Who really sees the emperor's new clothes?
000B89 (1986) Martin T. Orne ; David F. Dinges ; Emily Carota OrneHypnotic experience: A cognitive social-psychological reality
000B90 (1986) Nicholas P. Spanos [Canada]Hypnotic behavior: A social-psychological interpretation of amnesia, analgesia, and “trance logic”
000B91 (1986) Dennis C. Turk ; Thomas E. RudyHypnotic behavior dissected or … pulling the wings off butterflies
000B92 (1986) Peter L. N. Naish [Royaume-Uni]Hypnosis: Towards a rational explanation of irrational behaviour
000B93 (1986) Richard St. Jean [Canada]Hypnosis: Artichoke or onion?
000B94 (1986) William E. EdmonstonHypnosis and social suggestibility
000B95 (1986) Frederick J. EvansHypnosis and behavioral compliance: Is the cup half-empty or half-full?
000B97 (1986) Kenneth R. GrahamExplaining “virtuoso” hypnotic performance: Social psychology or experiential skill?
000B99 (1986) Nathan BrodyCognitively induced analgesia and semantic dissociation
000C01 (1986) Edwin A. WeinsteinAttentional capacities have neurological basis
000C11 (1985) David J. Murray [Canada]What textbooks between 1887 and 1911 said about hemisphere differences
000C12 (1985) A. David Milner [Royaume-Uni]Two hemispheres do not make a dichotomy
000C14 (1985) John C. Marshall [Royaume-Uni]The many-mind problem: Neuroscience or neurotheology?
000C15 (1985) H. Isler [Suisse] ; M. Regard [Suisse]The case for applied history of medicine, and the place of Wigan
000C16 (1985) Lauren Julius Harris [États-Unis]The ambidextral culture society and the “duality of mind”
000C18 (1985) David E. Leary [États-Unis]Scientific amnesia
000C19 (1985) M. C. Corballis [Nouvelle-Zélande]Right and left as symbols
000C20 (1985) John L. Bradshaw [Australie]Reinventing hemisphere differences
000C21 (1985) J. Gruzelier [Royaume-Uni]Nineteenth-century views on madness and hypnosis: A 1985 perspective
000C22 (1985) Anne Harrington [Royaume-Uni]Nineteenth-century ideas on hemisphere differences and “duality of mind”
000C24 (1985) Ursula Mittwoch [Royaume-Uni]Lateralization and sex
000C25 (1985) Paul Eling [Pays-Bas]Laterality as a means and laterality as an end
000C27 (1985) Anne Harrington [Royaume-Uni]Historical and scientific issues en route from Wigan to Sperry
000C28 (1985) Gert-Jan C. Lokhorst [Pays-Bas]Hemisphere differences before 1800
000C29 (1985) Jozef Erná Ek [Tchécoslovaquie]Hemisphere asymmetry: Old views in new light
000C30 (1985) Roland Puccetti [Canada]Experiencing two selves: The history of a mistake
000C33 (1985) Aaron SmithDo we have one brain or two? Babylon revisited?
000C35 (1985) Jane M. OppenheimerContinuity of thought on duality of brain and mind?
000C36 (1985) Samuel H. Greenblatt [États-Unis]Brain theory and the uses of history

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