Social-Cognitive Theory of Hypnosis
An alternative perspective on hypnosis, the social-cognitive theory, suggests that individuals in a hypnotic state are actively performing the social role of a 'hypnotized person.' According to this view, their behavior is not a product of an altered or dissociated state of consciousness, but rather a fulfillment of the social expectations associated with that role, shaped by their understanding of how they should act in the situation.
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Ch.4 States of Consciousness - Psychology @ OpenStax
Psychology @ OpenStax
Introduction to Psychology @ OpenStax Course
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OpenStax Psychology (2nd ed.) Textbook
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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
Theories of Hypnosis