Essentially, there is no difference - "mesmerism" is simply an old fashioned term for what is now, generally, called "hypnotism".
However, in modern usage, hypnosis generally describes the induction of a trance via intense, focused, and highly personalised guided relaxation, whereas mesmerism tends to imply trance induction via intense fascination, usually of one person by another, but sometimes by something more general such as a piece of music, a speech, or some amazing spectacle.
Hypnotism is a deliberate process, usually done by one person with another (or maybe a group), or done to oneself (self-hypnosis); mesmerism more typically occurs when, for example, one person fascinates another by the power of their speech, force of personality ( "a magnetic speaker"!), or maybe even their appearance, or when someone becomes totally absorbed in watching/ experiencing something - "the Ballet mesmerized her" etc..
Hk
Hey, a verb is an action. your question doesent make sense
difference between interpsychic and intrapsychic
what is the difference between character and habit
how many people practice hypnotism
there is no difference
A. Alpheus has written: 'Complete Hypnotism: Mesmerism, Mind-Reading and Spritualism (How to Hypnotize: Being an Exhaustive and Practical System of Method, Application, and Use)' 'Complete hypnotism, mesmerism, mind-reading and spiritualism' -- subject(s): Hypnotism
I suspect that the answer is "mesmerise". Hypnotism used to be referred to (in the very early days) as mesmerism.
It is were someone forces someone to do something phisically.
Francesca Montesperelli has written: 'Flussi e scintille' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Hypnotism in literature, Mesmerism in literature, Modern Literature
Clifford feels young again when he is given a dose of Maule's mesmerism (hypnotism) by Holgrave, a character in the book. The mesmerism takes Clifford back to his youth, allowing him to relive moments from his past and experience a sense of vigor and vitality once more.
It is named after the German Physician Franz Mesmer (1734-1815), who believed that there was a flow of energy between animate and inanimate things which he called animal magnetism and later referred to as mesmerism. In later years, the term was used to describe hypnotism - the current meaning of the term.
"Because of the Wizard's mesmerism ability, the man was hyptnotised."
In Mark Twain's autobiography, the mesmerizer refers to an individual who practiced mesmerism, a form of hypnotism. Twain was skeptical of mesmerism and included an anecdote in his autobiography where he comically describes being hypnotized by a mesmerizer. The story highlights Twain's wit and skepticism towards unconventional practices.
The term "hypnosis" comes from the Greek word hypnos which means sleep. The words hypnosis and hypnotism both derive from the term neuro-hypnotism (nervous sleep) coined by the Scottish surgeon James Braid around 1841. Braid based his practice on that developed by Franz Mesmer and his followers ("Mesmerism" or "animal magnetism"), but differed in his theory as to how the procedure worked.
Mesmerism was a type of hypnosis made famous by a man named Mesmer.
Henry Storer has written: 'Mesmerism in disease' -- subject(s): Hypnosis, Animal magnetism, Mesmerism
J. Milne Bramwell has written: 'Hypnotism' -- subject(s): Hypnosis, Hypnotism 'Hypnotism And Treatment By Suggestion' -- subject(s): Hypnotism, Suggestive Therapeutics, Therapeutic use