On Moving and Being Moved - La Barre, Frances
88,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
44 °P sammeln
  • Gebundenes Buch

La Barre anchors her contribution in a review of both analytic and nonanalytic sources as they bear on clinical issues. Conversant with the language of posture-gesture mergers, of kines and context analysis, and of body attitudes and self-directed touching, she spans the research literatures of all relevant disciplines, from anthropology to developmental psychology to ethology, from studies of temperament to cross-cultural comparisons of interactive rhythms. Turning to the psychoanalytic domain, she begins by considering the traditionally peripheral role of the body that derived from Freud's…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
La Barre anchors her contribution in a review of both analytic and nonanalytic sources as they bear on clinical issues. Conversant with the language of posture-gesture mergers, of kines and context analysis, and of body attitudes and self-directed touching, she spans the research literatures of all relevant disciplines, from anthropology to developmental psychology to ethology, from studies of temperament to cross-cultural comparisons of interactive rhythms. Turning to the psychoanalytic domain, she begins by considering the traditionally peripheral role of the body that derived from Freud's own belief that action was often an obstacle to verbal understanding. She then reviews the divergent contributions of Ferenczi and Alexander, of Deutsch and Reich, of Sullivan and Klein, to show how analytic attitudes toward the body were reshaped over the ensuing decades. With the advent of the contemporary relational perspective, she holds, the stage is set for a deeper understanding of nonverbal behaviour both as a source of meaning and as a ubiquitous shaper of therapeutic communication
In this "important and original book" (Cecilio Paniagua, JAPA), La Barre draws on an extensive research literature on movement and nonverbal behavior, her background as a dancer, and her extensive analytic experience to enhance our perception of m
Autorenporträt
Frances La Barre, Ph.D., is faculty and supervisor at the Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Study Center and the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy, as well as adjunct professor of psychology in the graduate department of Pace University. She maintains a private practice in New York City with individual adults, children, parents and infants, and couples.