← Library

SOURCE MARKDOWN

Hemi-Sync® Journal 1990-2 (Spring)

1990 · Source title

Open original source on Internet Archive ↗

This is existing source text. OCR and automatic-caption errors may remain. Collection notes and project summaries are excluded from this reader.

Recorded provenance: none · Quality: unknown. Use source-scoped search to inspect indexed evidence, or Ask for a cited summary.

2 EEG and Subjective Correlates of Alpha-Frequency Binaural-Beat Stimulation Combined with Alpha Biofeedback.pdf

ORIGINAL FILES

Open directly on Internet Archive in a new tab.

Markdown lines 2140–2394 · Part 8 of 9

Lindsley, D. B. (1952). Psychological phenomenon and the electroencephalogram. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 4, 443. Ludlam, W. H. (1981). Visual electrophysiology and reading/learning difficulties. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 14, 587-590. Lynch, J. L., Paskewitz, D. A., & Orne, M. T. (1974). Inter-session stability of human alpha rhythm densities. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 36, 538-540. Malmo, R. B. (1959). Activation: A neuropsychological dimension. Psychology Review, 66, 367. Mandelzys, N., Lane, E. B., & Marceau, R. (1981). The relationship of violence to alpha levels in a biofeedback training paradigm. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 37, 202-209. Marshall, M. S., & Bentler, P. M. (1976). The effects of deep physical relaxation and low- frequency-alpha brainwaves on alpha subjective reports. Psychophysiology, 13, 505-516. Martindale, C. (1978). Creativity, consciousness, and cortical arousal. Journal of Altered States of Consciousness, 3, 69-87. Martindale, C., & Armstrong, J. (1974). The relationship of creativity to cortical activation and its operant control. Journal of Genetic Psychology, 124, 311-320. Martindale, C., & Hines, D. (1975). Creativity and cortical activation during creative, intellectual and EEG feedback tasks. Biological Psychology, 3, 91-100. Melzack, R., & Perry, C. (1975). Self- regulation of pain: The use of alpha-feedback and hypnotic training for the control of chronic pain. Experimental Neurology, 46, 452-569. Mikuriya, T. H. (1979). Interhemispheric alpha rhythm synchronization: A voluntary altered state of consciousness. American Journal of Clinical Biofeedback, 2, 22-25. Mills, G. K., & Solyom, L. (1974). Biofeedback of EEG alpha in the treatment of obsessive ruminations: An exploration. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 5, 37- 41. Monroe, R. (1982). The Hemi-Sync process. Monroe Institute Bulletin, #PR31380H. Nellysford, VA. Monroe, R. (1985). The Hemi-Sync synthesizer. Breakthrough. Faber, VA: Monroe Institute. Moushegian, G., Rupert, A. L., & Stillman, R. D. (1978). Evaluation of frequency-following potentials in man: Masking and clinical studies. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 45, 711-718. Mulholland, T., & Evans, C. R. (1966). Oculomotor function and the alpha activation cycle. Nature, 211, 1278-1279. Neher, A. (1961). Auditory driving observed with electrodes in normal subjects. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 13, 449-451. Nogawa, T., Katayama, K., Tabata, Y., & Ohshio, T. (1976). Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 40, 78-88. Norusis, M. J. (1988). SPSS-X advanced statistics guide. (2nd. ed.) Chicago: SPSS Inc. Nowak, S. M., & Marczynski, T. J. (1981). Trait anxiety is reflected in EEG alpha response to stress. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 52, 175-191. Nowlis, D. P., & Kamiya, J. (1970). The control of electroencephalographic alpha rhythms through auditory feedback and the associated mental activity. Psychophysiology, 6, 476-484. Nowlis, D. P., & Rhead, J. C. (1968). Relation of eyes-closed resting EEG alpha activity to hypnotic susceptibility. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 27, 1047-1050. Nowlis, D. P., & Wortz, E. C. (1973). Control of the ratio of midline parietal to midline frontal EEG alpha rhythms through auditory feedback. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 37, 815-824. Orne, M. T., & Paskewitz, D. A. (1974). Aversive situational effects on alpha feedback training. Science, 186, 458-460. Oster, G. (1973). Auditory beats in the brain. Scientific American, 229, 94-102. Paskewitz, D. A., & Orne, M. T. (1973). Visual effects on alpha feedback training. Science, 181, 360-363. Pelletier, K. R., & Peper, E. (1977). Developing a biofeedback model: Alpha EEG feedback as a means for pain control. The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 25, 361-371. Peniston, E. G., & Kulkosky, P. J. (1989). Alpha- theta brainwave training and beta-endorphin levels in alcoholics. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 13, 271-279. Picton, T. W., Woods, D. L., & Proulx, G. B. (1978). Human auditory sustained potentials. I. The nature of the response. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 45, 186- 197. Picton, T. W., Woods, D. L., & Proulx, G. G. (1978). Human auditory sustained potentials. II. Stimulus relations. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 45, 198-210. Plotkin, W. B. (1976a). Appraising the ephemeral alpha phenomenon: A reply to Hardt and Kamiya. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 105, 109-121. Plotkin, W. B. (1976b). On the self-regulation of the occipital alpha rhythm: Control strategies, states of consciousness, and the role of physiological feedback. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 105, 66-99. Plotken, W. B. (1978). Long-term eyes-closed alpha-enhancement training: Effects on alpha amplitudes and on experiential state. Psychophysiology, 15, 40-52. Plotkin, W. B. (1979). The alpha experience revisited: Biofeedback in the transformation of psychological state. Psychological Bulletin, 86, 1132-1148. Plotkin, W. B., & Cohen, R. (1976). Occipital alpha and the attributes of the “alpha experience.” Psychophysiology, 13, 16-21. Plotkin, W. B., Mazer, C., & Loewy, D. (1976). Alpha enhancement and the likelihood of an alpha experience. Psychophysiology, 13, 466-471. Plotkin, W. B., & Rice, K. M. (1981). Biofeedback as a placebo: Anxiety reduction facilitated by training in either suppression or enhancement of alpha brainwaves. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 49, 590-596. Potolicchio, S. J., Zukerman, A. S., & Chernigovskaya, N. V. (1979). Feedback control of human alpharhythm from the central area. Biofeedback and Self-Regulation, 4, 211-219. Pressner, J. A., & Savitsky, J. C. (1977). Effect of contingent and noncontingent feedback and subject expectancies on electroencephalographic biofeedback training. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 45, 713-714. Prewett, M. J., & Adams, H. E. (1976). Alpha activity suppression and enhancement as a function of feedback and instructions. Psychophysiology, 13, 307-310. Rao, K. R., & Feola, J. (1979). Electrical activity of the brain and ESP: An exploratory study of alpha rhythm and ESP scoring. Journal of Indian Psychology, 2, 118-133. Regan, D. (1966). Some characteristics of average steady-state and transient responses evoked by modulated light. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 20, 238- 248. Robinson, S. (1974). Relationship between EEG and behavior. In T. M. Itil (Ed.), Psychotropic drugs and the human EEG. Modern problems in pharmacopsychiatry: Vol. 8. Clinical EEG correlations (pp. 286-300). New York: Turan M. Itil. Rockstroh, B., Birbaumer, N., Elbert, T., & Lutzenberger, W. (1984). Operant control of EEG and event-related and slow brain potentials. Biofeedback and Self-Regulation, 9, 139-160. Rouse, L., Peterson, J., & Shapiro, G. (1975). EEG alpha entrainment reaction within the biofeedback setting and some possible effects on epilepsy. Physiological Psychology, 3, 113- 122. Saul, J. J., David, H., & Davis, P. A. (1949). Psychologic correlations with the electroencephalogram. Psychosomatic Medicine, 11, 361. Schwartz, G. E., & Shapiro, D. (Eds.). (1976). Consciousness and self-regulation: Advances in research. (Vol. 1). New York: Plenum Press. Schwibbe, M., Bruell, A., & Becker, D. (1981). Peak centered power spectra: A successful attempt to calculate efficient parameters in the alpha range of EEG. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 52, 497-500. Smith, J. C., Marsh, J. T., & Brown, W. S. (1975). Far-field recorded FFR’s: Evidence for the locus of brainstem sources. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 39, 465- 472. Smith, J. C., Marsh, J. T., Greenberg, S., & Brown, W. S. (1978). Human auditory frequency- following responses to a missing fundamental. Science, 201, 639-641. Sohmer, H., Pratt, H., & Kinarti, R. (1977). Sources of frequency following responses (FFR) in man. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 42, 656-664. Sterman, M. B. (1973). Neurophysiological and clinical studies of sensorimotor EEG biofeedback training: Some effects on epilepsy. Seminars in Psychiatry, 5, 507-525. Stewart, R. A. (1974). Self-realization as the basis psychotherapy: A look at two Eastern-based practices, transcendental meditation and alpha brain wave biofeedback. Social Behavior and Personality, 2, 191-200. Stillman, R. D., Crow, G., & Moushegian, G. (1978). Components of the frequency-following potential in man. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 44, 438-446. Surwillo, W. W. (1971). Human reaction time and period of the EEG in relation to development. Psychophysiology, 8, 468. Travis, T. A., Konko, C. Y., & Knott, J. R. (1974a). Parameters of eyes-closed alpha enhancement. Psychophysiology, 11, 674-681. Travis, T. A., Kondo, C. Y., & Knott, J. R. (1974b). Personality variables and alpha enhancement: A correlative study. British Journal of Psychiatry, 124, 542-544. Travis, T. A., Kondo, C. Y., & Knott, J. R. (1975). Subjective aspects of alpha enhancement. British Journal of Psychiatry, 127, 122-126. Ulett, G. A., Akpinar, S., & Itil, T. M. (1972). Hypnosis: Physiological, pharmacological reality. American Journal of Psychiatry, 128, 799-805. Walsh, D. H. (9174). Interactive effects of alpha feedback and instructional set on subjective state. Psychophysiology, 11, 428-435. Watson, C. G., & Herder, J. (1980). Effectiveness of alpha biofeedback therapy: Negative results. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 36, 508-513. Watson, C. G., Herder, J., & Passini, F. T. (1978). Alpha biofeedback therapy in alcoholics: An 18- month follow-up. Journal of Clinical Psychology, 34, 765-769. Wieneke, G. H., Deinema, C. H., Spoelstra, P., Storm Van Leeuwen, W., & Versteeg, H. (1980). Normative spectral data on alpha rhythm in male adults. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 49, 636-645. Williams, P. (1977). EEG alpha feedback: A comparison of two control groups. Psychosomatic Medicine, 39, 44-47. Williams, P., & West, M. (1975). EEG responses to photic stimulation in persons experienced at meditation. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 39, 519-522. Woodruff, D. S. (1975). Relationships among EEG alpha frequency, reaction time, and age: A biofeedback study. Psychophysiology, 12, 673- 681. Yaguchi, K., & Iwahara, S. (1976). Temporal sequence of frequency specific and nonspecific effects of flickering lights upon the occipital electrical activity in man. Brain Research, 107, 27- 38. Yamada, O., Yamane, H., & Kodera, K. (1977). Simultaneous recordings of the brain stem response and the frequency-following response to low-frequency tone. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 43, 362-370. Yates, A. J. (1980). Biofeedback and the modification of behavior. New York: Plenum Press. Self-Report Form Name: Date: Time: Sex: F M Age: Group: A B C D Level of Relaxation (pre-procedure): Mental. relaxed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tense Physical. relaxed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tense Level of Relaxation (post-procedure): Mental. relaxed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tense Physical. relaxed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tense Comments Relaxation Response Handout The relaxation response is an integrated mind/body reaction which has been found to have such benefits as increased mental and physical health and improved ability to deal with tension and stress. Some physiological components of the response are decreased oxygen consumption, decreased respiratiry rate, decreased heart rate, and increased alpha brain wave production. An individual’s ability to voluntarily control the relaxation response thus enables a degree of control over these bodily processes. Also, gaining voluntary control of