References

References for the PCI and the PCI-HAP

[Note: See “My Publications” for references cited on the website of which I am an author.]

Baker, R. A. (1990).  They call it hypnosis. New York:  Prometheus Books.

Baars,  B. J., &  Gage,  N.  M.  (2010). Cognition, brain,  and  consciousness: Introduction  to cognitive neuroscience (2nd ed.). Amsterdam, the Netherlands: Elsevier.

Barabasz, A., & Watkins, J. G. (2005). Hypnotherapeutic techniques:  2E. New York: Brunner-Routledge.

Beischel, J. Rock, A. J., Pekala, R. J. Boccuzzi, M. (2021). Survival Psi and Somatic Psi: Exploratory Quantitative Phenomenological Analyses of Blinded Mediums’ Experiences of Communication with the Deceased and Psychic Readings for the Living. Journal of Near-Death Studies, 39, 2, 61-102. doi.org/10.17514/JNDS-2021-39-2-p61-102

Boring, E. G. (1929/53). A history of experimental psychology. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts.

Brown, D. P., & Fromm, E. (1986). Hypnotherapy and hypnoanalysis. Hillsdale, NJ:  Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Chalmers, D. (2007). The hard problem of consciousness. In M. Velmans & S. Schneider (Eds.), The Blackwell companion to consciousness (pp. 225–235). Blackwell Publishing.

Elkins, G. (2014). Hypnotic relaxation therapy: Principles and applications. Springer

Erickson, M. H., Rossi, E. L., & Rossi, S. I. (1976). Hypnotic realities:  The induction of clinical hypnosis and forms of indirect suggestion.  New York:  Irvington Publishers.

Facco E, Casiglia E, Al Khafaji BE, Finatti F, Duma GM, Mento G, et al. (2019) The neurophenomenology of out-of-body experiences induced by hypnotic suggestions. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. 67: 39-68.

Gardner, H. (1985). The mind’s new science:  A history of the cognitive revolution. New York:  Basic Books.

Gardner, H. (1987). Epilogue to the paperback edition.  In H. Gardner (Ed.).  The mind’s new science:  A history of the cognitive revolution (pp. 393-400). New York: Basic Books.

Giorgi, A. (2009). The descriptive phenomenological method in psychology: A modified Husserlian approach. Duquesne University Press.

Hageman, J. (2008, Oct.). Prediction of Self-Report Hypnotic Depth with Ideomotor Tasks, Hypnotic Dream Imagery, and the PCI-HAP Hypnoidal State in A Cross-Cultural, Non-Clinical Setting.  Presentation given at the Annual Meeting of the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis.  King of Prussia, PA.

Heidegger, M. (1927/1962). Being and time (J. Macquarrie & E. Robinson, Trans.) New York:  Harper and Row.

Hilgard, J. (1979). Imaginative and sensory-affective involvements: In everyday life and in hypnosis.  In E. Fromm & R, E. Shor (Eds.), Hypnosis:  Developments in research and new perspectives, (2nd ed., pp. 483-517). New York: Aldine.

Hilllig, J. A.,  & Holroyd, J. (1997/98).  Consciousness, attention, and hypnoidal effects during fire walking. Imagination, Cognition, and Personality17, 153-163.

Holroyd, J. (2003). The science of meditation and the state of hypnosis.  American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis46, 109-128.

Huang, M. P., Himle, J., & Alsip, N. E. (2000). Vivid visualization in the experience of phobia in virtual environments:  Preliminary results. Cyber Psychology & Behavior, 3, 315-320.

Husserl, E. (1913/1972). Ideas:  General introduction to pure phenomenology. New York:  Collier.

Johanson, M., Valli, K., Revonsuo, A., Chaplin, J. E. & Wedlund, J. E. (2008). Alterations in the contents of consciousness in partial epileptic seizures. Epilepsy & Behavior, 13, 366-371.

Kallio, S., & Revonsuo, A. (2003).  Hypnotic phenomena and altered states of consciousness: Multilevel framework of description and explanation. Contemporary Hypnosis20, 111-164.

Kallio, S., & Revonsuo, A. (2005).  Altering the state of the altered state debate:  Reply to commentaries.Contemporary Hypnosis22, 46-55.

Kamiya, J. (1968). Conscious control of brain waves. Psychology Today1, 56-60.

Kihlstrom, J. (2003).  The fox, the hedgehog, and hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis51, 166-189.

Killeen, R. R., & Nash, M. R. (2003).  The four causes of hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis51, 195-231.

Kirsch, I. (1991). The social learning theory of hypnosis. In S. J. Lynn & J. W, Rhue (Eds.), Theories of hypnosis: Current models and perspectives (pp. 439-465). New York: Guilford Press.

Kirsch, I. (2000). The response set theory of hypnosis. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis42, 274-292.

Kirsch, I., & Braffman, W. (1999).  Correlates of hypnotizability:  The first empirical study.  Contemporary Hypnosis16, 224-230.

Kirsch, I., & Braffman, W. (2001).   Imaginative suggestibility and hypnotizability.  Current Directions in Psychological Science, 10, pp. 57-61.

Kogon, M. M., Jasiukaitis, J., Berardi, A.., Gupta, M., Kosslyn, S. M., & Spiegel, D. (1998).  Imagery and hypnotizability revisited. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis46, 363-370.

Lifshitz M. (2016). Contemplative experience in context: Hypnosis, meditation, and the transformation of consciousness. In A. Raz & M. Lifshitz (Eds.), Hypnosis and meditation: Towards an integrative science of conscious planes (pp. 3–16). Oxford University Press.

Lipari, S., Baglio, F., Griffanti,  L., Mendozzi, L., Garegnani, M., Motta,  A., . . . Pugnetti, L. (2012). Altered  and  asymmetric default  mode  network activity  in  a  “hypnotic  virtuoso”: An fMRI and  EEG study.  Consciousness and Cognition, 21, 393–400. doi:10.1016/j.concog.2011.11.006

Lutz, A. (2002). Toward a neurophenomenology as an account of generative passages: A first empirical case study. Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 1, 133–167.

Lutz, A., & Thompson, E. (2003). Neurophenomenology: Integrating subjective experience and brain dynamics in the neuroscience of consciousness. Journal of Consciousness Studies, 10, 31–52.

Lynn, S. J., & Rhue, J. W. (1988).  Fantasy proneness:  Hypnosis, developmental antecedents, and psychopathology. American Psychologist43, 35-44.

Lynn, S. J., & Sherman, S. J. (2000). The clinical importance of sociocognitive models of hypnosis:  Response set theory and Milton Erickson’s strategic interventions. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis,42, 294-315.

Modestino EJ. (2016). Neurophenomenology of an altered state of consciousness: An fMRI case study. Explore. 12: 128-135.

Metzinger, T. (1995). The problem of consciousness. In T. Metzinger (Ed.). Conscious experience (pp. 3-37). Lawrence, Kansas:  Allen Press.

Pekala. R. J. (1980). An empirical-phenomenological approach for mapping consciousness and its various “states” (Doctoral dissertation, Michigan State University, 1980). 44 (University Microfilm N. 82-02, 489.)

Pekala, R. J. (1985/1991). The Dimensions of Attention Questionnaire.  West Chester, PA: Mid-Atlantic Educational Institute.

Pekala, R. J. (1982/1991). The Phenomenology of Consciousness Inventory. West Chester, PA: Mid-Atlantic Educational Institute.

Pekala, R., Baglio, F., Cabinio, M., Lipari, S., Baglio, G., Mendozz,, L., Cecconi, Pugnetti, L. & Sciaky, R.  (2017). Hypnotism as a Function of Trance State Effects, Expectancy, and Suggestibility: An ltalian Replication.  International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 65(2), 210-240.

Pekala, R. J., & Creegan, K. (2020). Hypnotic states of consciousness, the qEEG, and noetic snapshots of the brain/mind interface. OBM Integrative and Complimentary Medicine, 5(2), doi:10.21926/obm.icm.2002019 (pp 1-35)

Pekala, R. J., Kumar, V. K., Maurer, R., Elliott-Carter, N., Moon, E., & Mullen, K.  (2009a). Self-reported hypnotic depth as a function of suggestibility, expectancy, and trance state effects. I. Implications for understanding hypnotism.  Manuscript submitted for publication consideration

Pekala, R. J., Kumar, V. K., Maurer, R., Elliott-Carter, N., Moon, E., & Mullen, K.  (2009b).  Self-reported hypnotic depth as a function of suggestibility, expectancy, and trance state effects:  II. Assessment via the PCI-HAP.  Manuscript submitted for publication consideration.

Perri, R., Perrotta, D, Rossani, F., & Pekala, R.J.  (2022, March). Boosting the hypnotic experience. Inhibition of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex alters hypnotizability and sense of agency. A randomized, double-blind and sham-controlled tDCS study.  Behavioural Brain Research.  doi: 10.1016/j.bbr.2022.113833.

Piarulli, A., Zaccaro, A., Laurino, M., Menicucci, D., DeVito, A., Bruschini, L, Berrettini, S., Bergamasco, M., Laureys, S., & Genignani, A., (2018, April). Ultra-clow medhanical stimulation of olfactory epithelium modulates consciousness by slowing cerebral rhythms in humans, Scientific Reports, 8:6581.

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Rock, A. J., & Beischel, J. (2008). Quantitative analysis of research mediums’ conscious experience during a discarnate reading versus a control task:  A pilot study. Australian Journal of Parapsychology8, 157-179.

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Rock, A. J., Wilson, J. M., Johnston, L. J., & Levesque, J. V. (2008).  Ego boundaries, shamanic-like techniques, and subjective experience:  An experimental study. Anthropology of Consciousness19, 60-83

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Sheehan, P. W., & McConkey, K. M. (1982).  Hypnosis and experience:  The exploration of phenomena and process. Hillsdale, NJ:  Lawrence Erlbaum.

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Weitzenhoffer, A. M. (2002).  Scales, scales, and more scales. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis44,209-220.

Weitzenhoffer, A. M., & Hilgard, E. (1962).  Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale:  Form C. Palo Alto, CA:  Consulting Psychologists Press.

Wildman, W. J., & McNamara, P. (2010).  Evaluating reliance on narratives in the psychological study of religious experiences. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 20, 223-254.

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Woody, E. Z., & McConkey, K. M. (2003). What we don’t know about the brain and hypnosis, but need to:  A view from the Buckhorn Inn. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis51, 309-338.

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