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Explaining Hypnotic Behavior
Two major perspectives attempt to explain the effects of hypnosis. The dissociation view suggests that hypnosis causes a split in awareness, where one part of consciousness responds to the hypnotist's suggestions while another part remains a detached observer. The social-cognitive view argues that people under hypnosis are simply acting out the social role of a 'hypnotized person,' conforming to the expectations of the situation. Analyze the following scenario from both of these perspectives.
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Neurological Correlates of Hypnosis
Hypnosis in Therapy
Distinction Between Therapeutic and Entertainment Hypnosis
Modest Effects of Hypnosis on Skill and Memory Enhancement
Effectiveness of Hypnosis on Suggestible Individuals
Four Components of Hypnotic Induction
General Hypnotizability
Classification of Hypnosis Theories
Dissociation Theory of Hypnosis
Social-Cognitive Theory of Hypnosis
Ernest Hilgard's Research on Hypnosis and Pain
Explaining Hypnotic Behavior
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Shared Features of Hypnosis and Meditation