Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis

Theory, Research and Practice
1. Auflage 2012
ISBN: 978-0-19-964580-0
Verlag: OUP Oxford

Buch, Englisch, 802 Seiten, Format (B × H): 170 mm x 244 mm, Gewicht: 1356 g

The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis is the long overdue successor to Fromm and Nash's Contemporary Hypnosis Research (Guilford Press), which has been regarded as the field's authoritative scholarly reference for over 35 years. This new book is a comprehensive summary of where field has been, where it stands today, and its future directions. The volume's lucid and engaging chapters on the scientific background to the field, fully live up to this uncompromising scholarly legacy. In addition, the scope of the book includes 17 clinical chapters which comprehensively describe how hypnosis is best used with patients across a spectrum of disorders and applied settings. Authored by the world's leading practitioners these contributions are sophisticated, inspiring, and richly illustrated with case examples and session transcripts. For postgraduate students, researchers and clinicians, or anyone wanting to understand hypnosis as a form of treatment, this is the starting point.

Unequalled in its breadth and quality, The Oxford Handbook of Hypnosis is the definitive reference text in the field.

Zielgruppe

Postgraduate students, researchers and clinicians in clinical psychology, psychiatry and psychotherapy.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Nash, Michael R.

Barnier, Amanda J.

Fachgebiete

• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizinische Fachgebiete Psychiatrie, Sozialpsychiatrie, Suchttherapie
• Sozialwissenschaften Psychologie Psychotherapie / Klinische Psychologie
• Sozialwissenschaften Psychologie Allgemeine Psychologie Bewusstseinszustände Hypnose, Psychopharmaka-induzierte Bewusstseinszustände

Inhaltsverzeichnis

- 1: Amanda J. Barnier and Michael R. Nash: Introduction: a roadmap for explanation, a working definition

- Section I: Domain of hypnosis

- 2: John F. Kihlstrom: The domain of hypnosis, revisited

- 3: Kevin M. McConkey: Generations and landscapes of hypnosis: questions we've asked, questions we should ask

- Section II: Theoretical perspectives

- 4: Erik Z. Woody and Pamela Sadler: Dissociation theories of hypnosis

- 5: Steven Jay Lynn, Irving Kirsch and Michael N. Hallquist: Social cognitive theories of hypnosis

- 6: Amanda J. Barnier, Zoltan Dienes and Chris J. Mitchell: How hypnosis happens: new cognitive theories of hypnotic responding

- 7: David Spiegel: Intelligent design or designed intelligence? Hypnotizability as neurobiological adaptation

- 8: Michael R. Nash: A psychoanalytic theory of hypnosis: a clinically informed approach

- Section III: Contemporary research

- 9: Jean-Roch Laurence, Dominic Beaulieu-Prévost and Thibault du Chéné: Measuring and understanding individual differences in hypnotizability

- 10: Eric Z. Woody and Amanda J. Barnier: Hypnosis scales for the twenty-first century: what do we need and how should we use them?

- 11: Anthony Tasso and Nicole A. Pérez: Parsing everyday suggestibility: what does it tell us about hypnosis?

- 12: Rochelle E. Cox and Richard A. Bryant: Advances in hypnosis research: methods, designs and contributions of intrinsic and instrumental hypnosis

- 13: Areed A. Barabasz and Marianne Barabasz: Hypnosis and the brain

- 14: David A. Oakley: Hypnosis, trance and suggestion: evidence from neuroimaging

- 15: Grant Benham and Jarred Younger: Hypnosis and mind-body interactions

- Section IV: Clinical hypnosis: treatment and consultation

- A. Models of clinical intervention

- 16: Elgan L. Baker and Michael R. Nash: Psychoanalytic approaches to clinical hypnosis

- 17: Joseph Barber: Reclaiming the cognitive unconscious: integrating hypnotic methods and cognitive-behavioral therapy

- 18: Stephen Lankton: An Ericksonian approach to clinical hypnosis

- B. Methods of clinical intervention: techniques and cases

- 19: Michael R. Nash: Foundations of clinical hypnosis

- 20: Mark P. Jensen and David R. Patterson: Hypnosis in the relief of pain and pain disorders

- 21: Richard A. Bryant: Hypnosis and anxiety: early interventions

- 22: Michael D. Yapko: Hypnotic approaches to treating depression

- 23: Gary Elkins and Michelle Perfect: Hypnosis for health-compromising behaviors

- 24: Eric L. Scott, Ann Lagges and Linn La Clave: Treating children using hypnosis

- 25: Nicholas A. Covino: Medical illnesses, conditions and procedures

- 26: Franny C. Moene and Karin Roelofs: Hypnosis in the treatment of conversion and somatization disorders

- 27: Mary Jo Peebles: Trauma-related disorders and dissociation

- 28: William P. Morgan and Aaron J. Stegner: Hypnosis in sport: cases, techniques and issues

- C. Evidence based of clinical intervention and consultation

- 29: Mark Moore and Anthony F. Tasso: Clinical hypnosis: the empirical evidence

- 30: Jeffrey J. Borckardt and Michael R. Nash: Making a contribution to the clinical literature: time-series designs

- 31: Michael Heap: Hypnosis in the courts

Über Autor(innen)

Nash, Michael R.
Mike Nash is one the world's leading experts on hypnosis. He is a prolific researcher and clinical educator, who also maintains an active clinical practice. He is Professor of Psychology at the University of Tennessee, and is Editor Emeritus of The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, the world's premiere venue for scientific and applied hypnosis. He received his Ph.D. from Ohio University in 1983 and completed his clinical internship at Yale University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry in the same year. He has published two books, one on the research foundations of hypnosis and another on integrating hypnosis into clinical practice. He is a Diplomate in Clinical Psychology (ABPP), and is the recipient of 18 national and international awards for his scientific, clinical, and teachng accomplishments.

Barnier, Amanda J.
Amanda Barnier is an Associate Professor and Australian Research Council (ARC) Australian Research Fellow in the Macquarie Centre for Cognitive Science, Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia. Amanda began her career in Psychology at Macquarie University, graduating in 1991 with a BA(Hons). She completed a PhD in Psychology (1996) at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), and postdoctoral work at the University of California, Berkeley. Amanda then returned to Australia and UNSW as an ARC Postdoctoral Fellow and later as an ARC Queen Elizabeth II Fellow. She returned to Macquarie University in 2007.