Twenty selected publications

Dr. Nash has published over 130 research articles, books and papers.  The downloadable articles below are a selected sample of 20:

RECENT BOOK

01 Nash, M. R., & Barnier, Amanda.  (Eds.) (2008) The Oxford handbook of hypnosis:  Theory, Research, and Practice Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. (book description)

TWENTY SELECTED ARTICLES

02 Borckardt, J.J., Nash, M.R., Murphy, M. D., Moore, M., Shaw, D., & O-Neil, P. (2008).  Clinical practice as natural laboratory for psychotherapy research.  American Psychologist, 63, 77-95.

03 Benham, G., Woody, E., Wilson, K. S., & Nash, M. R. (2006). Expect the Unexpected: Ability, Attitude, and Responsiveness to Hypnosis.  Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 91, 342-350.

04 Nash, M. R. (2005).  The importance of being earnest when crafting definitions:  Science and scientism are not the same thing. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 53, 265-280.

05 Kruesi, M.E., Borckardt, J.J., Younger, J., Nash, M.R., & Shaw, D. (2004). Perceived links between physical problems and stress may be clouded by dissociative processes. Journal Of Trauma And Dissociation, 5, 121-128.

06 Borckardt, J.J., Younger, J., Winkel, J., Nash, M.R., and Shaw, D. (2004). The use of the computer-assisted cognitive imagery system in the management of pain. Pain Research and Management, 9, 157-162.

07 Borckardt, J. J., Murphy, M. D., Nash, M. R., Moore, M. A., and Shaw, D. (2004).  An empirical examination of visual analysis procedures for clinical practice evaluation.  Journal Of Social Service Research, 30. 55-73.

08 Borckardt, J. J., Sprohge, E., & Nash, M. R. (2003).  Effects of inclusion and refutation of peripheral details on eyewitness credibility.  Journal of Applied Social  Psychology, 33, 2187-2197.

09 Killeen, P. R., & Nash, M. R. (2003).  The four causes of hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 51, 195-231.

10 Borckardt, J., Engum, E. S., Lambert, E. W., Nash, M. R. (2003). Use of the CBDI to detect malingering when malingerers do their “homework”.  Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 18, 57-69.

11 Heaps, C., & Nash, M. (2001).  Comparing recollective experience in true and false autobiographical memories. Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 27, 920-930.

12 King, B. J., Nash, M. R., Spiegel, D., & Jobson, K (2001)  Hypnosis as an intervention in pain management: A Brief Review. International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 5, 97-101.

13 Nash, M. R.  (2001).  The truth and hype of hypnosis.  Scientific American, 285, 46-55.

14 Nash, M. R., Neimeyer, R. A., Hulsey, T. C., & Lambert, W. (1998).  Psychopathology, associated with sexual abuse:  The importance of complementary designs and common ground.  Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 66, 568-571.

15 Ray, C. R., Engum, E. S., Lambert, E. W., Bane, G. F., Nash, M. R.,  & Bracy, O. L. (1997).  Ability of the Cognitive Behavioral Driver's Inventory to distinguish malingerers from brain-damaged subjects.  Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, 12, 491-504.

16 Repka, R. J., & Nash, M. R. (1995).  Hypnotic responsivity of the deaf:  The development of the University of Tennessee Hypnotic Susceptibility Scale for the Deaf.  International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 43, 316-331.

17 Nash, M. R., Hulsey, T. C., Sexton, M. C., and Harralson, T. L. (1993).  Long-term sequelae of childhood sexual abuse: Perceived family environment, psychopathology, and dissociation.  Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 61, 276-283.

18 Nash, M. R., Hulsey, T. C., Sexton, M. C., and Harralson, T. L. (1993).  Sexual abuse, family environment, and psychological symptoms:  On the validity of statistical control.  Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 61, 289-290.

19 Nash, M.  (1987).  What, if anything, is regressed about hypnotic age regression:  A review of the literature. Psychological Bulletin, 102, 45-52.

20 Nash, M. R., Johnson, L. S., & Tipton, R. (1979).  Hypnotic age regression and the occurrence of transitional object relationships.  Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 88, 547-555.