Citations (33)
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John C. Mohl & Meriel J. Schutkofsky. (2017) Volitional and Nonvolitional Responses to Hypnotic Suggestions: Predictors and Subjective Experience. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 59:4, pages 393-413.
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Ronald J. Pekala, Francesca Baglio, Monia Cabinio, Susanna Lipari, Gisella Baglio, Laura Mendozzi, Pietro Cecconi, Luigi Pugnetti & Riccardo Sciaky. (2017) Hypnotism as a Function of Trance State Effects, Expectancy, and Suggestibility: An Italian Replication. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 65:2, pages 210-240.
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Enrico Facco. (2017) Meditation and Hypnosis: Two Sides of the Same Coin?. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 65:2, pages 169-188.
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Ronald J. Pekala. (2016) The “Mysteries of Hypnosis:” Helping Us Better Understand Hypnosis and Empathic Involvement Theory (EIT). American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 58:3, pages 274-285.
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Ronald J. Pekala. (2015) Hypnosis as a “State of Consciousness”: How Quantifying the Mind Can Help Us Better Understand Hypnosis. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 57:4, pages 402-424.
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Ronald J. Pekala & Ronald L. Maurer. (2015) Imagery Vividness Before and During the PCI–HAP: A Partial Replication. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 63:1, pages 10-33.
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John C. Mohl & Orin C. Davis. (2014) Tossing the Baby With the (Magnetized) Bathwater: Commentary on Jacobson and Colleagues. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 57:1, pages 3-12.
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Katalin Varga, Éva
I. Bányai, Anna
C. Gősi-Greguss & Katalin Tauszik. (2013) Phenomenological Aspects of Hypnotic Interactions: The Effect of Kinship
. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 61:4, pages 401-415.
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Ronald
J. Pekala & Ronald
L. Maurer. (2013) A Cross-Validation of Two Differing Measures of Hypnotic Depth. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 61:1, pages 81-110.
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RonaldJ. Pekala. (2011) Reply to Wagstaff: “Hypnosis and the Relationship between Trance, Suggestion, Expectancy, and Depth: Some Semantic and Conceptual Issues”. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 53:3, pages 207-227.
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RonaldJ. Pekala. (2010) Reply to “Methodological and Interpretative Issues regarding the Phenomenology of Consciousness Inventory — Hypnotic Assessment Procedure: A Comment on Pekala et al. (2010a, 2010b)”. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 53:2, pages 119-132.
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WesleyJ. Wildman & Patrick McNamara. (2010) Evaluating Reliance on Narratives in the Psychological Study of Religious Experiences. The International Journal for the Psychology of Religion 20:4, pages 223-254.
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RonaldJ. Pekala, V.K. Kumar, Ronald Maurer, Nancy Elliott-Carter, Edward Moon & Karen Mullen. (2010) Suggestibility, Expectancy, Trance State Effects, and Hypnotic Depth: II. Assessment via the PCI-HAP. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 52:4, pages 291-318.
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RonaldJ. Pekala, V.K. Kumar, Ronald Maurer, Nancy Elliott-Carter, Edward Moon & Karen Mullen. (2010) Suggestibility, Expectancy, Trance State Effects, and Hypnotic Depth: I. Implications for Understanding Hypnotism. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 52:4, pages 275-290.
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RonaldJ. Pekala, V. K. Kumar, RonaldL. Maurer$suffix/text()$suffix/text(), Nancy Elliott-Carter, Edward Moon & Karen Mullen. (2008) Positive Affect, Negative Affect, and Negative Effects During a Phenomenological Hypnotic Assessment Within a Substance Abuse Population. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 57:1, pages 64-93.
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RONALDJ. PEKALA
, V. K. KUMAR, RONALD MAURER, NANCYC. ELLIOTT-CARTER & EDWARD MOON. (2006) “How Deeply Hypnotized Did I Get?” Predicting Self-Reported Hypnotic Depth from a Phenomenological Assessment Instrument
. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 54:3, pages 316-339.
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BetseyR. Robin, V. K. Kumar & RonaldJ. Pekala. (2005) Direct and Indirect Scales of Hypnotic Susceptibility: Resistance to Therapy and Psychometric Comparability Abstract. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 53:2, pages 135-147.
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Jessica L. Manmiller, V. K. Kumar & Ronald J. Pekala. (2005) Hypnotizability, Creative Capacity, Creativity Styles, Absorption, and Phenomenological Experience During Hypnosis. Creativity Research Journal 17:1, pages 9-24.
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RonaldJ. Pekala & V.K. Kumar. (2000) Operationalizing “Trance” I: Rationale and Research Using a Psychophenomenological Approach. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 43:2, pages 107-135.
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RonaldL. Maurer, V.K. Kumar, Lisa Woodside & RonaldJ. Pekala. (1997) Phenomenological Experience in Response to Monotonous Drumming and Hypnotizability. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 40:2, pages 130-145.
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Sabahattin Aydin, Muhterem Ercan, Turan Çaşkurlu, Ali I. Taşçi, Íhsan Karaman, Öner Odabaş, YÜKsel Yilmaz, Mehmet Y. Ağargün, Hayrettin Kara & GÜVen Sevin. (1997) Acupuncture and Hypnotic Suggestions in the Treatment of Non-organic Male Sexual Dysfunction. Scandinavian Journal of Urology and Nephrology 31:3, pages 271-274.
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RonaldJ. Pekala & ElizabethJ. Forbes. (1997) Types of Hypnotically (Un)Susceptible Individuals as a Function of Phenomenological Experience: Towards a Typology of Hypnotic Types. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 39:3, pages 212-224.
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RonaldJ. Pekala. (1995) A Short, Unobtrusive Hypnotic-Assessment Procedure for Assessing Hypnotizability Level: I. Development and Research. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis 37:4, pages 271-283.
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Articles from other publishers (9)
Enrico Facco, Laura Mendozzi, Angelo Bona, Achille Motta, Massimo Garegnani, Isa Costantini, Ottavia Dipasquale, Pietro Cecconi, Roberta Menotti, Elisa Coscioli & Susanna Lipari. (2019) Dissociative identity as a continuum from healthy mind to psychiatric disorders: Epistemological and neurophenomenological implications approached through hypnosis. Medical Hypotheses 130, pages 109274.
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Sean M. Barnes, Steven Jay Lynn & Ronald J. Pekala. (2009) Not all group hypnotic suggestibility scales are created equal: Individual differences in behavioral and subjective responses. Consciousness and Cognition 18:1, pages 255-265.
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Katalin Varga, Emese Józsa, Éva I. Bányai & Anna C. Gősi-Greguss. (2006) A new way of characterizing hypnotic interactions: Dyadic Interactional Harmony (DIH) questionnaire. Contemporary Hypnosis 23:4, pages 151-166.
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John Gruzelier. (2006) Unwanted effects of hypnosis: a review of the evidence and its implications. Contemporary Hypnosis 17:4, pages 163-193.
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Justine A. Hillig & Jean Holroyd. (2016) Consciousness, Attention, and Hypnoidal Effects during Firewalking. Imagination, Cognition and Personality 17:2, pages 153-163.
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Lisa N. Woodside, V. K. Kumar & Ronald J. Pekala. (2008) Monotonous Percussion Drumming and Trance Postures: A Controlled Evaluation of Phenomenological Effects. Anthropology of Consciousness 8:2-3, pages 69-87.
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Elizabeth J. Forbes & Ronald J. Pekala. (2016) Predicting Hypnotic Susceptibility via a Phenomenological Approach. Psychological Reports 73:3_suppl, pages 1251-1256.
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Ronald J. Pekala & Barrett Ersek. (2016) Firewalking versus Hypnosis: A Preliminary Study concerning Consciousness, Attention, and Fire Immunity. Imagination, Cognition and Personality 12:3, pages 207-229.
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Edward A. Maitz & Ronald J. Pekala. (1995) Phenomenological Quantification of an Out-of-the-Body Experience Associated with a Near-Death Event. OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 22:3, pages 199-214.
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