Highly Hypnotizable Person

<p>It is commonly known that some individuals are more easily hypnotized than others. What is less clear is why, and what can be learnt from these individual differences for hypnosis as a whole. <em>The Highly Hypnotizable Person i</em>s the first book to present an up-to-date, comprehensive overview of what research and evidence there is for the existence and features of highly hypnotisable people. <br><br><em>The Highly Hypnotizable Person </em>draws on research findings from cognitive, developmental and clinical psychology and from neuropsychology and neurophysiology. Leading authorities on hypnosis provide a comprehensive account of what is known and understood about this phenomenon and treatment procedure, and in particular, the nature and implications of high susceptibility.</p> <p>Introduction. <em>Michael Heap, Richard J. Brown, David A. Oakley, </em>High Hypnotizability: Key Issues. <em>Amanda J. Barnier, Kevin M. McConkey, </em>Defining and Identifying the Highly Hypnotizable Person. <em>Kevin M. McConkey, Amanda J. Barnier, </em>High Hypnotizability: Unity and Diversity in Behaviour and Experience. <em>Graham F. Wagstaff, </em>High Hypnotizability in a Sociocognitive Framework. <em>Judith Rhue, </em>Developmental Determinants of High Hypnotizability. <em>James E. Horton, Helen J. Crawford,</em> Neurophysiological and Genetic Determinants of High Hypnotizability. <em>Richard J. Brown, David A. Oakley, </em>An Integrative Cognitive Theory of Hypnosis and High Hypnotizability. <em>Steven Jay Lynn, Eric Meyer, Kelley Shindler, </em>Clinical Correlates of High Hypnotizability. <em>Donald R. Gorassini, </em>Enhancing Hypnotizability. <em>Graham Turpin, </em>High Hypnotizability: Relevance and Utility to Cognitive and Clinical Psychology?</p>