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Chapter 9
Canadian Connections to Research in this Chapter
Bowers, K. S., & Davidson, T. M. A neodissociative critique of
Spanos's social-psychological model of hypnosis. In S. J. Lynn and J. W.
Rhue (Eds.) Theories of hypnosis: Current models and perspectives.
(pp. 105-143). New York: Guilford Press. (University of Waterloo: http://www.uwaterloo.ca/)
Cheesman, J., & Merikle, P .M. (1986). Distinguishing conscious from
unconscious perceptual processes. Canadian Journal of Psychology, 40,
343-367. (University of Saskatchewan: http://www.usask.ca/)
Hebb, D. O. (1980). Essay on mind. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. (Dalhousie
University: http://www.dal.ca/)
Donald Hebb was the first winner (in 1980) of the Donald O. Hebb
Award of the Canadian Psychological Association and the 1961 winner of
the American Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished
Scientific Contributions.
Laurence, J. R., & Perry, C. (1988). Hypnosis, will and memory: A
psycho-legal history. New York: Guilford Press. (Concordia University:
http://www.concordia.ca/)
McCormick, P. A., Klein, R. M., & Johnston, S. (1998). Splitting
versus sharing focal attention: Comment on Castiello and Umilt (1992). Journal
of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 24,
350-357. (St. Francis Xavier University: http://www.stfx.ca/)
Moscovitch, M. (1995). Recovered consciousness: A hypothesis concerning
modularity and episodic memory. Journal of Clinical and Experimental
Neuropsychology, 17, 276-290. (University of Toronto: http://www.utoronto.ca/)
O'Donnell, C., & Pratt, J. (1996). Inhibition of return along the path
of attention. Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology, 50,
386-392. (University of Western Ontario: http://www.uwo.ca/)
Rainville, P., Duncan, G. H., Price, D. D., Carrier, B., & Bushnell,
M. C. (1997). Pain affect encoded in human anterior cingulate but not
somatosensory cortex. Science, 277, 968-971. (University of Montréal:
http://www.umontreal.ca/)
Spanos, N. P. (1991). A sociocognitive approach to hypnosis. In S. J. Lynn
and J. W. Rhue (Eds.) Theories of hypnosis: Current models and
perspectives. (pp. 324-361). New York: Guilford Press. (Carleton
University: http://www.carleton.ca/)
Spanos, N. P., & Chaves, J. F. (1991). History and historiography of
hypnosis. In S. J. Lynn and J. W. Rhue (Eds.) Theories of hypnosis:
Current models and perspectives. (pp. 43-78). New York: Guilford
Press. (Carleton University: http://www.carleton.ca/)
Taylor, T. L., & Klein, R. M. (1998). Inhibition of return to color: A
replication and nonextension of Law, Pratt, and Abrams (1995). Perception
and Psychophysics, 60, 1452-1456. (Dalhousie University: http://www.dal.ca/)
Woody, E., & Sadler, P. (1998). On reintegrating dissociated theories:
Comment on Kirsch and Lynn (1998). Psychological Bulletin, 123,
192-197. (University of Waterloo: http://www.uwaterloo.ca/)
Weblinks
- Psyche:
An Interdisciplinary Journal of Research on Consciousness
- This is an electronic journal dedicated to exploring the nature of
consciousness and its relation to the brain. Articles, book reviews,
discussion lists, and links to related sites are included.
- Sleep
Home Pages
- A comprehensive compilation of resources, publications, discussion
groups, and organizations relating to the study of sleep and sleep
disorders.
- The
Association for the Study of Dreams
- This Association’s homepage gives information on journals,
discussion groups, and conferences dealing with dreaming.
Suggestions for Further Reading
Damasio, A. (1999). The feeling of what happens: Body and emotion in
the making of consciousness. New York: Hartcourt Brace.
A leading neuroscientist looks at the topic of consciousness, with an
unconventional suggestion regarding its origins.
Dennett, D. C. (1991). Consciousness explained. Boston, MA: Little
Brown.
This book provides a provocative look at consciousness from a
philosophical, psychological, and computational viewpoint.
Jaynes, J. (1976). The origin of consciousness in the breakdown of the
bicameral mind. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
Jaynes’s book presents the provocative hypothesis that human
consciousness is a recent phenomenon that emerged long after the
evolution of the human brain, as we know it now. You do not need to
agree with Jaynes’s thesis to enjoy reading this scholarly book.
Baker, R. A. (1990). They call it hypnosis. Buffalo, NY: Prometheus
Books.
Laurence, J. R., & Perry, C. (1988). Hypnosis, will, and memory:
A psycho-legal history. New York: Guilford Press.
Sheehan, P. W., & McConkey, K. M. (1982). Hypnosis and
experience: The exploration of phenomena and process. Hillsdale, NJ:
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
If you would like to learn more about hypnosis, you will enjoy
reading any of these books. The Sheehan and McConkey book provides a
more advanced, scholarly approach.
Cohen, D. B. (1979). Sleep and dreaming: Origins, nature and functions.
New York: Pergamon Press.
Horne, J. (1988). Why we sleep: The functions of sleep in humans and
other mammals. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Both of these books about sleep are excellent and interesting.
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