Titlebook: Quantifying Consciousness; An Empirical Approac Ronald J. Pekala Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 assessment.attenti

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Development, Reliability, and Validity of the (Abbreviated) Dimensions of Consciousness Questionnairdimensions or subdimensions of the PCQ containing less than four items, additional items, similar in content, were written so that each (sub)dimension consisted of four items. The dimensions of positive and negative affect were expanded from four and three items, respectively, to eight items each; t

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Development, Reliability, and Validity of the Dimensions of Attention Questionnaire77) and cognitive psychologists interested in consciousness (Baars, 1987; Mandler, 1984, 1985) have attention in a very prominent position in their theorizing. Hence, any ., empirical phenomenological approach to consciousness should have a means to map and assess various aspects of attention.

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Graphing Devices for the Retrospective Phenomenological Assessment Instruments(RPA) instruments will not be given until the next chapter, this chapter will describe the several graphing devices that have been developed to diagram phenomenological experience. Once these devices have been described, it will be easier to review the methodological limitations of the PCI and simil

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Using Retrospective Phenomenological Assessment Instruments by giving it to subjects to complete in reference to a preceding stimulus condition. Thus, if subjects sit quietly for four minutes, the questionnaire is completed after the four-minute period in reference to that time period. The PCI has been used in reference to time periods from two to four minu

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Using the PCI to Investigate Trait-State Aspects of Hypnosis and Several Stress Management Conditiond with low, medium, and high absorption subjects (reported in Chapter 11) would also be found with low, medium, and high hypnotically susceptible subjects. By using the Phenomenology of Consciousness Inventory (PCI) to investigate the phenomenological parameters of hypnosis across low, medium, and h

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Predicting Hypnotic Susceptibility with the PCIf the clinical use of hypnosis, Wadden and Anderton (1982) indicated that many studies that use hypnosis frequently omit the assessment of hypnotic susceptibility. Reasons for omission usually include fear of poor response to test suggestions (which may then affect the client’s response to treatment