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Definition of Self-hypnosis
1. Noun. Hypnosis induced by yourself.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Self-hypnosis
Literary usage of Self-hypnosis
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Alternative Medicine: Expanding Medical Horizons by DIANE Publishing Company (1995)
"Women have also used self-hypnosis to control pain during delivery (Rossi, 1986).
... Another study reported that self-hypnosis led to an increase in white ..."
2. Feeling Psychologically Treated, and Prolegomena to Psychology by Denton Jaques Snider (1905)
"We might, therefore, call Self-Hypnosis the free Hypnosis, ... But at present we
must consider Self-Hypnosis (less frequently but more correctly called ..."
3. Hypnotism: Its History, Practice and Theory by John Milne Bramwell (1906)
"Putting aside the question of self-hypnosis amongst fakirs and other ... In several
instances they made use of self-hypnosis for operative purposes, ..."
4. The Consciousness of Communion with God: A Study in the Psychology of Religion by Gilbert Lee Pennock (1919)
"Automatisms: self-hypnosis: Extatic Intoxication. The consideration of the theory
of hallucination leads by a natural and easy ..."
5. The Consciousness of Communion with God: A Study in the Psychology of Religion by Gilbert Lee Pennock (1919)
"Automatisms: self-hypnosis: Extatic Intoxication. The consideration of the theory
of hallucination leads by a natural and easy transition to the ..."
6. Subjective Concepts of Humans: Source of Spiritistic Manifestations by John J. Donnelly (1922)
"Now we, in modern times, know that the method followed by the Yogi of old will
produce self-hypnosis, and since man was the same then as he is now, ..."
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