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430:, commented that Hudson's hypothesis relied on the idea that the "subjective mind" is independent of the brain and has its own organisation independent of the "objective mind" which uses the brain but this idea is unreasonable and not supported by scientific evidence. The review also noted that Hudson's assumption of telepathy is unnecessary, "until telepathy is established, and until it is shown to have no connection with the brain, such an assumption as Mr. Hudson's is useless".
31:
361:
Spiritual
Aspects: While Hudson approaches the subject matter from a scientific and psychological perspective, he also touches on spiritual aspects, considering the possibility of a higher spiritual realm and the existence of an afterlife. The book explores the idea that psychic phenomena may provide
252:
Psychical
Research and Metaphysics: Hudson was interested in the scientific study of psychical phenomena, attempting to bring a more systematic and empirical approach to the exploration of paranormal experiences. While rooted in psychology, his work also touched on metaphysical and spiritual aspects,
440:
controversy, Ferdinand Eugene Daniel, M.D. (1839–1914), Vice-Chairman of the
Psychological Section of the Medico-Legal Society of New York, and the Editor of the Texas Medical Journal, commented that, in his view — on the basis that he (Daniel) was "not acquainted with any authority that admits the
348:
This book is considered Hudson's seminal work. In it, he explores the idea that there are laws governing psychic phenomena, including telepathy, clairvoyance, and other paranormal activities. Hudson argues that these phenomena can be understood through the principles of subconscious mental activity.
260:
Hypnotism and
Suggestion: Hudson explored the concepts of hypnotism and suggestion, suggesting that the power of suggestion could influence mental processes and lead to psychic experiences. He believed that through the understanding and application of suggestion, individuals could potentially tap
357:
Hypnotism and
Suggestion: The book delves into the concepts of hypnotism and suggestion, suggesting that the power of suggestion plays a crucial role in influencing human behavior and mental processes. Hudson discusses how suggestion can be used to tap into the subconscious mind and bring about
302:
our "mental organization" was such that it seemed as if we had "two minds, each endowed with separate and distinct attributes and powers; each capable, under certain conditions, of independent action" (p.25); and, for explanatory purposes, it was entirely irrelevant, argued Hudson, whether we
278:
mediums. His idea was that any contact with "spirits" was contact with the medium's or the subject's own subconscious. Anything else could be explained by telepathy, which he defined as contact between two or more subconsciouses. Hudson postulated that his theory could explain all forms of
369:
Mind-Body
Connection: The book explores the intricate connection between the mind and body, suggesting that the mind has the power to influence physical health and well-being. This connection is often examined in the context of hypnotic healing and the impact of mental states on the
365:
Laws
Governing Psychic Phenomena: Hudson proposes that there are underlying laws governing psychic phenomena, and by understanding these laws, individuals can potentially harness and control psychic abilities. He attempts to provide a scientific framework for the study of paranormal
264:
Mind-Body
Connection: Hudson delved into the mind-body connection, exploring how mental states and thoughts could impact physical health and well-being. This aspect of his work is evident in discussions about hypnotic healing and the potential for the mind to influence bodily
303:
actually had "two distinct minds", whether we only seemed to be "endowed with a dual mental organization", or whether we actually had "one mind certain attributes and powers under some conditions, and certain other attributes and powers under other conditions" (pp.25-26).
353:
Subconscious Mind: Hudson emphasizes the significance of the subconscious mind and its role in psychic phenomena. He argues that many paranormal experiences can be explained by understanding the activities of the subconscious mind, including telepathy, clairvoyance, and
256:
Subconscious Mind: Hudson's work often focused on the subconscious mind and its role in shaping human behavior and experiences. He believed that much of what is considered paranormal could be explained by understanding the workings of the subconscious
417:, commented that "in the face of recent psycho-physiological researchers, it is a little venturesome to maintain that large classes of mental phenomena go on independently of neutral processes; but Mr. Hudson does so with an almost wanton lightness".
219:
adopted them, forming the foundation for his renowned series of lectures on "Mental
Science", delivered at the Queen Street Hall, in Edinburgh, in 1904, and at the Doré Gallery, in London, in 1909. Troward integrated the concept of two minds into
283:
caused a fresh interest in spiritualism again as psychic mediums emerged to meet the demands of grieving relatives. Hudson attended the annual convention of the
National Society of Spiritualists in Rochester, New York in October, 1909.
391:(1893): namely, that our "mental organization" was such that it seemed as if we had "two minds, each endowed with separate and distinct attributes and powers; each capable, under certain conditions, of independent action".
757:
An exhibition of the oil paintings of Charles Bradford Hudson will open at the Gump Galleries, San Francisco, on Monday. The artist was born in Canada of American parents. His father was Thomas Jay Hudson, famous
784:
Hudson (1920), p.xiii. Given that there's no reference to Hudson in Prince's (1961) listing of all Ewing College graduates from 1874 to 1925, the Ph.D. in question must also have been an honorary degree.
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Spiritualists, such as Rev. Thomas Ernest Allen (1858-1930), Secretary of the American Psychical Society, also rejected Hudson's dual mind hypothesis, considering it disproven.
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406:, noted that "we recommend this book to all our medical readers who take an interest in hypnotism as an example of what absurdities may still find advocates".
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The Doré Lectures: Being Sunday Addresses at the Doré Gallery, London, Given in Connection with the Higher Thought Centre, 10, Cheniston Gardens, Kensington
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161:
558:
Hypnotism and Hypnotic Suggestion: A Scientific Treatise on the Uses and Possibilities of Hypnotism, Suggestion and Allied Phenomena by Thirty Authors
313:
which he argued were not spirits of the dead but creations from the subjective mind projected from one mind to another. His also argued that cases of
116:
517:
The Law of Psychic Phenomena: A Working Hypothesis for the Systematic Study of Hypnotism, Spiritism, Mental Therapeutics, etc. (Thirty-First Edition)
822:
The Western Reserve: Section of the Country That Has Contributed Many Famous Men to the Service of the Union...such authors as...Thomas Jay Hudson .
296:(1893, p. 26), Hudson spoke of an "objective mind" and a "subjective mind"; and, as he further explained, his theoretical position was that:
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200:). In 1880, he abandoned journalism and entered the US Patent Office. He was appointed principal examiner in 1886 and served until 1893.
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275:
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Spiritism, Hypnotism and Telepathy: As Involved in the Case of Mrs. Leonora E. Piper and the Society for Psychical Research, etc.
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Spiritism, Hypnotism and Telepathy: As Involved in the Case of Mrs. Leonora E. Piper and the Society for Psychical Research, etc.
601:
Spiritism, Hypnotism and Telepathy: As Involved in the Case of Mrs. Leonora E. Piper and the Society for Psychical Research, etc.
148:
He married Emma Little (c.1844-1908) on May 28, 1861. Their son, Charles Bradford Hudson (1865 - 1939), was landscape painter.
472:
The Law of Psychic Phenomena: A Working Hypothesis for the Systematic Study of Hypnotism, Spiritism, Mental Therapeutics, etc.
317:
were not spirits but visions projected from the medium's subjective mind. His dual mind hypothesis relied on the existence of
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The Law of Mental Medicine: The Correlation of the Facts of Psychology and Histology in their Relation to Mental Therapeutics
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postulate upon which Mr. Hudson bases his elaborate "Laws of Psychic Phenomena"" — Hudson was "laboring under a delusion".
274:
Thomson Jay Hudson began observing hypnotism shows and noticed similarities between hypnosis subjects and the trances of
556:
Hudson, T.J. (1900), "The Fundamental Principles of Hypnotism", pp. 140-145 in E.V. Neal & C.S. Clark (eds.),
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145:
He married Hannah Elizabeth Story (1833-1908), later Mrs. William R. Dewitt Bersley, in 1852. They had four children.
349:
The book discusses hypnotism, suggestion, and the role of the subconscious mind in influencing psychic experiences.
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1177:
Daniel, F.E. (1902), "Natural or Supernatural? "Spirits" or Telepathy? ", pp. 154-162 in Clark Bell (ed.),
426:
209:
122:
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St. John's on the Severn: A Brilliant Scene Presented at the Graduation Exercises: Many Degrees Conferred,
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Hudson, T.J. (1902b), "Conclusion and Summing Up of the Discussion", pp. 163-171 in Clark Bell (ed.),
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Prince, Aaron Erastus (1961), "Graduates of Ewing College", pp. 143-149 of Aaron Erastus Prince,
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Hudson's ideas about a dual mind and psychical powers had mixed reviews by the scientific community.
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165:
490:
The Divine Pedigree of Man; or, The Testimony of Evolution and Psychology to the Fatherhood of God
239:. At a meeting of the Medico Legal Society on December 18, 1901, he discussed the case of psychic
526:
The Evolution of the Soul and Other Essays: With Portrait and Biographical Sketch (Sixth Edition)
314:
599:
Hudson, T.J. (1902a), "Spiritism and Mrs. Leonora E. Piper", pp. 4-20 in Clark Bell (ed.),
584:
The Truth about "Christian Science" — A Psychopathic Study: II. An Explanation of Mental Healing
138:
The son of John Hudson (1791-1872), and Ruth Hudson (1800-1875), Thomson Jay Hudson was born in
115:(February 22, 1834 – May 26, 1903), was an American author, journalist, a chief examiner of the
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1402:
1216:
1035:
1016:"Émile Coué and his Method (II): Hypnotism, Suggestion, Ego-Strengthening, and Autosuggestion"
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1473:Émile Coué and his Method (II): Hypnotism, Suggestion, Ego-Strengthening, and Autosuggestion
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1027:
156:
He was educated in public schools at Windham. He studied law and was admitted to the bar at
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Man has two minds: the objective mind (conscious) and the subjective mind (subconscious).
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In his contribution to the society's (1901) examination of the issues raised by the
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The Evolution of the Soul and Other Essays: With Portrait and Biographical Sketch
1297:. Boston, Massachusetts: The Boston Transcript Company. May 29, 1903. p. 20
221:
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1417:
Encyclopedia of Occultism and Parapsychology (Fifth Edition), Volume One: A-L
1039:
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shared the theoretical position that Thomson Jay Hudson had expressed in his
1349:. Rochester, New York: Post Express Print Company. March 13, 1897. p. 9
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until he started his journalistic career in 1860. He was the editor of the
1003:. Warsaw, Indiana: Reub Williams & Son. September 20, 1897. p. 1.
898:. Lewiston, Maine: Lewiston Journal Company. December 20, 1901. p. 3.
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on May 26, 1903 at age 69 after being ill for approximately four months.
228:, evolving into the fundamental insight that underlies the principles of
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747:. Berkeley, California: Gazette Publishing Co. June 6, 1935. p. 7
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evidence for the continuation of consciousness beyond physical death.
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Hudson used his hypothesis of two minds to explain the appearance of
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spiritualism and had a period of popularity until the carnage of the
333:
The subjective mind is constantly amenable to control by suggestion.
812:. Esterville, Iowa: Carpenter & Sillge. May 26, 1902. p. 4
727:
The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans
567:
The Truth about "Christian Science": A Psychopathic Study (Part I)
310:
651:. Flint, Michigan: F.H. Rankin & Son. May 30, 1903. p. 1
974:
The Speaker: A Review of Politics, Letters, Science and the Arts
168:, on June 17, 1896, and a "Ph.D. from Ewing College, Illinois".
944:. St. Joseph, Missouri: News Corp. October 21, 1909. p. 9.
1137:
Kleiner, D.J. (1952), "Daniel, Ferdinand Eugene (1839–1914)",
1271:. Toledo, Ohio: Toledo Blade Co. January 25, 1900. p. 3
1102:
Light: A Journal of Psychical, Occult, and Mystical Research
686:. Toledo, Ohio: Toledo Blade Co. January 30, 1908. p. 2
1492:
Australian Journal of Clinical Hypnotherapy & Hypnosis
1477:
Australian Journal of Clinical Hypnotherapy & Hypnosis
1399:
Healing Without Medicine: From Pioneers to Modern Practice
1020:
Australian Journal of Clinical Hypnotherapy & Hypnosis
1323:. Toledo, Ohio: Toledo Blade Co. June 25, 1903. p. 2
336:
The subjective mind is incapable of inductive reasoning.
1488:Émile Coué and his Method (III): Every Day in Every Way
542:
Hudson, T.J. (1897), "The Danger Lines in Hypnotism",
253:
especially concerning the possibility of an afterlife.
1104:, Vol.18, No.919, (20 August 1898), pp. 411-412.
970:"A System of Telepathy: The Law of Psychic Phenomena"
92:
author, lecturer, lawyer, journalist, patent examiner
853:"Hudson, Thomson Jay (1834-1903) | Encyclopedia.com"
215:Hudson's theories gained increased popularity when
160:in 1857. He received an honorary LL.D. degree from
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88:
80:
58:
37:
21:
1195:"Natural or Supernatural? "Spirits" or Telepathy?"
1155:"Natural or Supernatural? "Spirits" or Telepathy?"
680:"Question Bureau–'a brief sketch of T.J. Hudson'"
1375:. Salt Lake City, Utah. July 13, 1901. p. 4
730:. Boston: The Biographical Society. pp. 445-446
705:Great Minds of New Thought: Thomson Jay Hudson.
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960:
720:
718:
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712:
560:, Rochester, NY: New York State Publishing Co.
224:, and it subsequently caught the attention of
481:A Scientific Demonstration of The Future Life
8:
1419:, Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale, 2001.
1434:, Collinsville, I: Herald Printing Company.
639:
637:
519:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Company.
510:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Company.
501:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Company.
483:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Company.
474:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Company.
450:He died from heart failure at his home in
212:and authored books on psychical research.
29:
18:
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878:Who's Who in America, Volume 3: 1903-1905
246:
1456:The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science
1253:, (Wednesday, May 27, 1903), p. 16.
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666:
492:, Chicago: IL: A.C. McClurg and Company.
1467:, New York, NY: Dodd, Mead and Company.
1458:, New York, NY: Dodd, Mead and Company.
1181:, New York, N.Y., Medico-Legal Journal.
794:Library of Congress Newspaper Directory
774:, (Thursday, June 18, 1896), p. 3.
624:
612:, New York, N.Y., Medico-Legal Journal.
603:, New York, N.Y., Medico-Legal Journal.
1191:At p. 145 of the (1910) reprint:
1175:At p. 160 of the (1902) reprint:
1080:The Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal
130:, which were first published in 1893.
1415:", p. 752 in, J. Gordon Melton,
1058:The Dublin Journal of Medical Science
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881:. A. N. Marquis & Company. p. 743
577:(22), (June 1901), pp. .667-672.
528:, Chicago, IL: A.C. McClurg & Co.
403:The Dublin Journal of Medical Science
7:
1238:, (Friday, May 29, 1903), p. 9.
1116:"Hudson's Duality of Mind Disproved"
126:psychical researcher, known for his
16:American author and parapsychologist
741:"To Hold Exhibit at Gump Galleries"
594:(23), (July 1901), pp. .55-60.
550:(3), (March 1897), pp. 129-141
1139:Texas State Historical Association
415:Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Society
413:, published in the Journal of the
247:Hudson's Primary Areas of Research
176:He practiced for several years in
14:
1446:, Charles Scribner's Sons, 1936.
204:Psychology and Psychical research
1444:Dictionary of American Biography
1413:Hudson, Thomson Jay (1834—1903)
954:See Yeates (2016a), p. 42.
321:which has not proven to exist.
235:Hudson was associate editor of
128:three laws of psychic phenomena
1076:"The Law of Psychic Phenomena"
1054:"The Law of Psychic Phenomena"
772:The (Baltimore) Morning Herald
1:
1251:The (Washington) Evening Star
938:"Spiritualists in Convention"
261:into their psychic abilities.
1401:, Wheaton, IL: Quest Books.
1317:"The Law of Mental Medicine"
1291:"The Law of Mental Medicine"
1265:"The Divine Pedigree of Man"
1014:Yeates, L. B. (2016-01-01).
422:The Law of Psychic Phenomena
411:The Law of Psychic Phenomena
398:The Law of Psychic Phenomena
342:The Law of Psychic Phenomena
294:The Law of Psychic Phenomena
1411:Melton, J. Gordon (2001), "
1249:Dr. Thomson J. Hudson Dead,
724:Johnson, Rossiter. (1904).
1606:
1508:Thomson Jay Hudson at the
1448:Gale In Context: Biography
1369:"Faith as a Healing Force"
927:Hudson (1908), pp.205–218.
324:
208:After retiring he studied
1570:Critics of parapsychology
1535:People from Windham, Ohio
1295:Boston Evening Transcript
875:Leonard, John W. (1903).
28:
1432:History of Ewing College
1159:The Medico-Legal Journal
896:Lewiston Evening Journal
645:"Well Known Author Dead"
389:Law of Psychic Phenomena
237:The Medico-Legal Journal
104:experimental psychology,
1575:Critics of Spiritualism
1560:Mind–body interventions
1486:Yeates, L.B. (2016b), "
1471:Yeates, L.B. (2016a), "
1236:The Minneapolis Journal
210:experimental psychology
1193:Daniel, F. E. (1910).
1153:Daniel, F. E. (1902).
997:"A Long Distance Cure"
892:"Hypnotized Audiences"
745:Berkeley Daily Gazette
631:Melton (2001), p. 752.
269:
142:on February 22, 1834.
1585:Journalists from Ohio
1463:Troward, T. (1909a),
1454:Troward, T. (1909a),
1397:Amao, Albert (2014),
1199:Texas Medical Journal
1114:Allen, T. E. (1895).
1032:1959.4/unsworks_47760
942:St. Joseph News-Press
806:"The Western Reserve"
649:The Wolverine Citizen
582:Hudson, T.J. (1901b),
565:Hudson, T.J. (1901a),
544:The Hypnotic Magazine
524:Hudson, T.J. (1920),
515:Hudson, T.J. (1908),
506:Hudson, T.J. (1904),
497:Hudson, T.J. (1903),
479:Hudson, T.J. (1895),
470:Hudson, T.J. (1893),
383:According to Yeates,
182:Port Huron Commercial
1498:(1), pp. 55–79.
1483:(1), pp. 28–54.
1098:The Rev. T. E. Allen
857:www.encyclopedia.com
588:Everybody's Magazine
571:Everybody's Magazine
488:Hudson, T.J. (1899),
358:psychic experiences.
190:Detroit Evening News
186:Port Huron, Michigan
106:studies in hypnotism
842:See Troward, 1909b.
833:See Troward, 1909a.
810:The Evening Tribune
420:A (1894) review of
396:A (1893) review of
325:Hudson's three laws
166:Annapolis, Maryland
1590:American lecturers
1555:Medical treatments
1440:Thomson Jay Hudson
1234:T.J. Hudson Dead,
1151:At p. 72. of
1001:Warsaw Daily Times
315:spirit photography
162:St. John's College
119:, and a prominent
113:Thomson Jay Hudson
100:Anti-spiritualist,
23:Thomson Jay Hudson
1580:Writers from Ohio
1425:978-0-8103-9488-9
1407:978-0-8356-0921-0
1343:"March Magazines"
452:Detroit, Michigan
230:Religious Science
172:Professional life
110:
109:
102:Psychic research,
1597:
1510:Internet Archive
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1373:The Deseret News
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1379:December 21,
1377:. Retrieved
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1325:. Retrieved
1321:Toledo Blade
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1530:1903 deaths
1525:1834 births
1165:(1): 66–74.
1086:: 53. 1894.
427:The Speaker
288:"Two minds"
222:New Thought
188:), and the
84:LL.D. Ph.D.
62:26 May 1903
1519:Categories
1392:References
1205:(4): 145.
862:2023-12-22
265:functions.
44:1834-02-22
1120:The Arena
1040:0810-0713
375:Reception
319:telepathy
152:Education
81:Education
1550:Hypnosis
1221:36956558
198:Michigan
74:Michigan
1212:9640125
194:Detroit
70:Detroit
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344:(1893)
311:ghosts
134:Family
619:Notes
458:Works
446:Death
424:, in
400:, in
370:body.
257:mind.
164:, in
121:anti-
1421:ISBN
1403:ISBN
1381:2023
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1277:2023
1217:PMID
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