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Visual Identification of Haptically Explored Objects in High and Low Hypnotizable Subjects
Hypnotizability is associated with peculiar characteristics of sensorimotor integration, imaginal abilities, and preferences in the sensory modality of imagery. The visual recognition of haptically explored objects involves an interaction among these processes and is a proper tool to investigate the...
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Published in: | International journal of clinical and experimental hypnosis 2011-04, Vol.59 (2), p.250-265 |
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container_title | International journal of clinical and experimental hypnosis |
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creator | Castellani, Eleonora Carli, Giancarlo Santarcangelo, Enrica Laura |
description | Hypnotizability is associated with peculiar characteristics of sensorimotor integration, imaginal abilities, and preferences in the sensory modality of imagery. The visual recognition of haptically explored objects involves an interaction among these processes and is a proper tool to investigate their possible hypnotizability-related modulation. Sixteen high hypnotizables and 16 lows participated in the study. Higher frequencies of correct recognition (RF) were observed in highs. RF improved across both groups. As an effect of learning, shorter recognition times were found in males among highs and in females among lows. The findings are consistent with the literature suggesting that hypnotizability levels may be associated with specific modes of sensory integration and/or imagery. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/00207144.2011.546269 |
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subjects | Female Frequencies Gender differences Humans Hypnosis Male Recognition (Psychology) Sensory perception Sex Factors Studies Surveys and Questionnaires Time Factors Touch Visual Perception Visualization Young Adult |
title | Visual Identification of Haptically Explored Objects in High and Low Hypnotizable Subjects |
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