Hypnosis
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Hypnosis (from the Greek hypnos, "sleep") is "a trance-like state that resembles sleep but is induced by a person whose suggestions are readily accepted by the subject."
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See also
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Historical figures
- Étiene Eugène Azam
- Vladimir Bekhterev
- Hippolyte Bernheim
- Alfred Binet
- James Braid (surgeon)
- John Milne Bramwell
- Jean-Martin Charcot
- Émile Coué
- John Elliotson
- James Esdaile
- George Estabrooks
- Abbé Faria
- Sigmund Freud
- Pierre Janet
- Ambroise-Auguste Liébeault
- Franz Mesmer
- Albert Moll
- Julian Ochorowicz
- Ivan Pavlov
- Morton Prince
- Marquis de Puységur
- Otto Georg Wetterstrand
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Modern researchers
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Related subjects
- Recreational hypnosis
- Highway hypnosis
- History of hypnosis
- Hypnagogia
- Hypnosis in popular culture
- Hypnosurgery
- Hypnotherapy
- Hypnotherapy in childbirth
- Hypnotherapy in the United Kingdom
- Neuro-linguistic programming
- Scientology and hypnosis
- Sedative (also known as sedative-hypnotic drug)
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Hypnosis" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
