Milton H. Erickson – Complete Works

CONTENTS:

  • Initial Experiments Investigating the Nature of Hypnosis (p. 1)
  • Further Experimental Investigation of Hypnosis: Hypnotic and Nonhypnotic Realities (p. 15)
  • A Special Inquiry with Aldous Huxley into the Nature and Character of Various States of Consciousness (p. 76)
  • Historical Note on the Hand Levitation and Other Ideomotor Techniques (p. 123)
  • Deep Hypnosis and Its Induction
  • Naturalistic Techniques of Hypnosis
  • Further Clinical Techniques of Hypnosis: Utilization Techniques
  • Transcript of a Trance Induction With Commentary
  • The Confusion Technique in Hypnosis
  • The Dynamics of Visualization, Levitation and Confusion in Trance Induction
  • Another Example of Confusion in Trance Induction
  • An Hypnotic Technique for Resistant Patients: the Patient, the Technique, and its Rationale and Field Experiments
  • Pantomime Techniques in Hypnosis and the Implications
  • The “Surprise” and “My-Friend-John” Techniques of Hypnosis: Minimal Cues and Natural Field Experimentation
  • Respiratory Rhythm in Trance Induction: The Role of Minimal Sensory Cues in Normal and Trance Behavior
  • Indirect Induction of Trance: Simulation and the Role of Indirect Suggestion and Minimal Cues
  • Notes on Minimal Cues in Vocal Dynamics and Memory
  • Concerning the Nature and Character of Posthypnotic Behavior
  • Varieties of Double Bind
  • TVra-Level Communication and the Microdynamics of TVance and Suggestion
  • Indirect Forms of Suggestion
  • Possible Detrimental Effects Of Experimental Hypnosis
  • An Experimental Investigation of the Possible Antisocial Use of Hypnosis
  • An Instance of Potentially Harmful Misinterpretation of Hypnosis
  • Stage Hypnotist Back Syndrome
  • Editorial, The American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, July, 1964
  • Editorial, The American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, July, 1965
  • Hypnotic Induction of Hallucinatory Color Vision Followed by Pseudonegative Afterimages
  • Discussion: Critical Comments on Hibler’s Presentation of His Work on Negative Afterimages of Hypnotically Induced Hallucinated Colors
  • Induction of Color Blindness by a Technique of Hypnotic Suggestion
  • An Experimental Investigation of the Hypnotic Subject’s Apparent Ability to Become Unaware of Stimuli
  • The Development of an Acute Limited Obsessional Hysterical State in a Normal Hypnotic Subject
  • Observations Concerning Alterations in Hypnosis of Visual Perceptions
  • Further Observations on Hypnotic Alteration of Visual Perception
  • An Investigation of Optokinetic Nystagmus
  • Acquired Control of Pupillary Responses
  • A Study of Clinical and Experimental Findings on Hypnotic Deafness: I. Clinical Experimentation and Findings
  • A Study of Clinical and Experimental Findings on Hypnotic Deafness: II. Experimental Findings with a Conditioned Response Technique
  • Chemo-Anaesthesia in Relation to Hearing and Memory
  • A Field Investigation by Hypnosis of Sound Loci Importance in Human Behavior
  • Hypnotic Investigation of Psychosomatic Phenomena: Psychosomatic Interrelationships Studied by Experimental Hypnosis
  • Hypnotic Investigation of Psychosomatic Phenomena: The Development of Aphasialike Reactions from Hypnotically Induced Amnesias
  • Hypnotic Investigation of Psychosomatic Phenomena: A Controlled Experimental Use of Hypnotic Regression in the Therapy of an Acquired Food Intolerance
  • Experimentally Elicited Salivary and Related Responses to Hypnotic Visual Hallucinations Confirmed by Personality Reactions
  • Control of Physiological Functions by Hypnosis
  • Hypnotic Alteration of Blood Flow: An Experiment Comparing Waking and Hypnotic Responsiveness
  • A Clinical Experimental Approach to Psychogenic Infertility
  • Breast Development Possibly Influenced by Hypnosis: Two Instances and the Psychotherapeutic Results
  • Psychogenic Alteration of Menstrual Functioning: Three Instances
  • Appearance in Three Generations of an Atypical Pattern of the Sneezing Reflex
  • An Addendum to a Report of the Appearance in Three Generations of an Atypical Pattern of the Sneezing Reflex
  • Time Distortion in Hypnosis: I
  • Time Distortion in Hypnosis: II
  • Clinical and Therapeutic Applications of Time Distortion
  • Further Considerations of Time Distortion: Subjective Time Condensation as Distinct from Time Expansion
  • Clinical and Experimental Trance: Hypnotic Training and Time Required for their Development
  • Laboratory and Clinical Hypnosis: The Same or Different Phenomena?
  • Explorations in Hypnosis Research
  • Expectancy and Minimal Sensory Cues in Hypnosis
  • Basic Psychological Problems in Hypnotic Research
  • Experience of Interviewing in the Presence of Observers
  • A Brief Survey of Hypnotism
  • Hypnosis: A General Review
  • Hypnotism
  • The Basis of Hypnosis: Panel Discussion on Hypnosis
  • The Investigation of a Specific Amnesia
  • Clinical and Experimental Observations on Hypnotic Amnesia: Introduction to an Unpublished Paper
  • The Problem of Amnesia in Waking and Hypnotic States
  • Varieties of Hypnotic Amnesia
  • Literalness: An Experimental Study
  • Literalness and the Use of Trance in Neurosis
  • Age Regression: Two Unpublished Fragments of a Student’s Study
  • Past Weekday Determination in Hypnotic and Waking States
  • On the Possible Occurrence of a Dream in an Eight-Month-Old Infant
  • The Successful Treatment of a Case of Acute Hysterical Depression by a Return Under Hypnosis to a Critical Phase of Childhood
  • The Experimental Demonstration of Unconscious Mentation by Automatic Writing
  • The Use of Automatic Drawing in the Interpretation and Relief of a State of Acute Obsessional Depression
  • Translation of the Cryptic Automatic Writing of One Hypnotic Subject By Another in a Trancelike Dissociated State
  • Experimental Demonstrations of the Psychopathology of Everyday Life
  • Demonstration of Mental Mechanisms by Hypnosis
  • Unconscious Mental Activity in Hypnosis-Psychoanalytic Implications
  • Negation or Reversal of Legal Testimony
  • Permanent Relief of an Obsessional Phobia By Means of Communications With an Unsuspected Dual Personality
  • The Clinical Discovery of a Dual Personality
  • Findings on the Nature of the Personality Structures in Two Different Dual Personalities By Means of Projective and Psychometric Tests
  • A Clinical Note on a Word-Association Test
  • A Study of an Experimental Neurosis Hypnotically Induced in a Case of Ejaculatio Praecox
  • The Method Employed to Formulate a Complex Story for the Induction of an Experimental Neurosis in a Hypnotic Subject
  • Applications of Hypnosis to Psychiatry
  • Hypnosis in Medicine
  • Hypnotic Techniques for the Therapy of Acute Psychiatric Disturbances in War
  • Hypnotic Psychotherapy
  • Hypnosis in General Practice
  • Hypnosis: Its Renascence as a Treatment Modality
  • Hypnotic Approaches to Therapy
  • Clinical Note on Indirect Hypnotic Therapy
  • The Hypnotic and Hypnotherapeutic Investigation and Determination of Symptom Function
  • Experimental Hypnotherapy in Tourette’s Disease
  • Hypnotherapy: The Patients Right to Both Success and Failure
  • Successful Hypnotherapy that Failed
  • Special Techniques of Brief Hypnotherapy
  • Pediatric Hypnotherapy
  • Utilization of Patient Behavior in the Hypnotherapy of Obesity: Three Case Reports
  • Hypnosis and Examination Panics
  • Experiential Knowledge of Hypnotic Phenomena Employed for Hypnotherapy
  • Burden of Responsibility in Effective Psychotherapy
  • Use of Symptoms as an Integral Part of Hypnotherapy
  • Hypnosis in Obstetrics: Utilizing Experiential Learnings
  • A Therapeutic Double Bind Utilizing Resistance
  • Utilizing the Patient’s Own Personality and Ideas: “Doing It His Own Way”
  • Introduction to the Study and Application of Hypnosis for Pain Control
  • Therapy of a Psychosomatic Headache
  • Migraine Headache in a Resistant Patient
  • Hypnosis in Painful Terminal Illness
  • Interspersal Hypnotic Technique for Symptom Correction and Pain Control  (p.1359)
  • Hypnotic Training for Transforming the Experience of Chronic Pain (p. 1374)
  • Hypnotically Oriented Psychotherapy in Organic Brain Damage (p. 1376)
  • Hypnotically Oriented Psychotherapy in Organic Brain Disease: An Addendum (p. 1402)
  • Application of Implications of Lashley’s Researches in a Circumscribed Arteriosclerotic Brain Condition (p. 1405)
  • Experimental Hypnotherapy in a Speech Problem: A Case Report (p. 1407)
  • Provocation as a Means of Motivating Recovery from a Cerebrovascular Accident (p. 1410)
  • Hypnotherapy with a Psychotic (p. 1416)
  • Symptom Prescription for Expanding the Psychotic’s World View (p. 1419)
  • Posthypnotic Suggestion for Ejaculatio Praecox (p. 1422)
  • Psychotherapy Achieved by a Reversal of the Neurotic Processes in a Case of Ejaculatio Praecox (p. 1426)
  • Modesty: An Authoritarian Approach Permitting Reconditioning Via Fantasy (p. 1433)
  • Sterility: A Therapeutic Reorientation to Sexual Satisfaction (p. 1442)
  • The Abortion Issue: Facilitating Unconscious Dynamics Permitting Real Choice (p. 1445)
  • Impotence: Facilitating Unconscious Reconditioning (p. 1449)
  • Latent Homosexuality: Identity Exploration in Hypnosis (p. 1457)
  • Vasectomy: A Detailed illustration of a Therapeutic Reorientation (p. 1460)
  • Pseudo-Orientation in Time as a Hypnotherapeutic Procedure (p. 1465)
  • Facilitating Objective Thinking and New Frames of Reference with Pseudo-Orientation in Time (p. 1489)
  • Self-Exploration in the Hypnotic State (p. 1492)
  • Self-Exploration in Trance Following a Surprise Handshake Induction (p. 1501)
  • Reorganization of Unconscious Thinking without Conscious Awareness: Two Cases with Inteiiectualized Resistance against Hypnosis (p. 1503)
  • Psychological Shocks and Creative Moments in Psychotherapy (p. 1507)
  • Facilitating a New Cosmetic Frame of Reference (p. 1524)
  • The Ugly Duckling: Transforming the Self-Image (p. 1528)
  • A Shocking Breakout of a Mother Domination (p. 1533)
  • Shock and Surprise Facilitating a New Self-Image (p. 1538)
  • Correcting an Inferiority Complex (p. 1547)
  • The Hypnotherapy of Two Psychosomatic Dental Problems (p. 1554)
  • The Identification of a Secure Reality (p. 1561)
  • The Hypnotic Corrective Emotional Experience (p. 1569)
  • PSYCHOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF PHYSICAL RESTRAINT TO MENTAL PATIENTS (p. 1577)
  • Concerning Present Inadequacies in the Legal Recognition and Handling of the Mentally III (p. 1587)
  • A Teaching Program for Commissioned Reserve Medical Officers (p. 1595)
  • Early Recognition of Mental Disease (p. 1605)
  • Criminality in a Group of Male Psychiatric Patients (p. 1619)
  • Problem of the Definition and the Dynamic Values of Psychiatric Concepts (p. 1632)
  • ‘Arrested” Mental Development (p. 1645)
  • Psychological Factors Involved in the Placement of the Mental Patient on Visit and Family Care (p. 1649)
  • Psychological Factors Involved in the Placement of the Mental Patient on Visit and Family Care (p. 1657)
  • The Concomitance of Organic and Psychologic Changes during Marked Improvement in Schizophrenia: A Case Analysis (p. 1664)
  • Cooperative Research in Schizophrenizia (p. 1679)
  • Grading of Patients in Mental Hospitals as a Therapeutic Measure (p. 1695)
  • Evolutionary Factors in a Psychosis (p. 1701)
  • Some Aspects of Abandonment, Feeblemindedness, and Crime (p. 1707)
  • An Interpretation of a Case of Biological Deviation (p. 1717)
  • Marriage and Propagation Among Criminals (p. 1724)
  • Study of the Relationship Between Intelligence and Crime (p. 1732)

Milton H. Erickson: Complete Works 

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