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The Journal of General Psychology Volume 112, 1985 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

Hypnotic Susceptibility, Interference, and Alternation Frequency to the Necker Cube Illusion

Benjamin Wallace Department of Psychology, Cleveland State University, USA
&
Frances A. Priebe Department of Psychology, Cleveland State University, USA
Pages 271-277 | Received 15 Apr 1985, Published online: 06 Jul 2010

Citations (6)

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Read on this site (3)

Benjamin Wallace. (1990) Hypnotizability and the Modification of Cognitive Search Strategies. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 38:1, pages 60-69.
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Benjamin Wallace. (1989) Improving Cognitive Search Skills in Resistant Hypnotic Subjects. The Journal of General Psychology 116:4, pages 351-358.
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Benjamin Wallace. (1988) Hypnotic Susceptibility, Visual Distraction, and Reports of Necker Cube Apparent Reversals. The Journal of General Psychology 115:4, pages 389-396.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Monika Intaitė, João Valente Duarte & Miguel Castelo-Branco. (2016) Working memory load influences perceptual ambiguity by competing for fronto-parietal attentional resources. Brain Research 1650, pages 142-151.
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Trung T. Ngo, Guang B. Liu, Andrew J. Tilley, John D. Pettigrew & Steven M. Miller. (2008) The changing face of perceptual rivalry. Brain Research Bulletin 75:5, pages 610-618.
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Nicholas Hylands‐White & Stuart WG Derbyshire. (2007) Modifying pain perception: is it better to be hypnotizable or feel that you are hypnotized?. Contemporary Hypnosis 24:4, pages 143-153.
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