This important new book explores the nature of the divided brain and its relevance for contemporary psychotherapy. Citing the latest neuroscientific research, it shows how the relationship between the two hemispheres of the brain is central to our mental health, and examines both the practical and theoretical implications for therapy.
This important new book explores the nature of the divided brain and its relevance for contemporary psychotherapy. Citing the latest neuroscientific research, it shows how the relationship between the two hemispheres of the brain is central to our mental health, and examines both the practical and theoretical implications for therapy.
Rod Tweedy, PhD, is the author of The God of the Left Hemisphere: Blake, Bolte Taylor and the Myth of Creation (Routledge, 2013), a study of William Blake's works in the light of contemporary neuroscience, and the editor of The Political Self: Understanding the Social Context for Mental Illness (Routledge, 2017). He is also an active supporter of Veterans for Peace UK and the user-led mental health organisation, Mental Fight Club.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Rod Tweedy CHAPTER ONE The Right Brain Is Dominant in Psychotherapy Allan N. Schore CHAPTER TWO Ways of Attending: How our Divided Brain Constructs the World Iain McGilchrist CHAPTER THREE Social and Emotional Laterality Louis Cozolino CHAPTER FOUR Distinct But Linked: Wellbeing and the Multimodal Mind Alexander Welch Siegel and Daniel J. Siegel CHAPTER FIVE Systems-Centered Group Psychotherapy: Developing a Group Mind that Supports Right Brain Function and Right-Left-Right Hemispheric Integration Susan P. Gantt and Bonnie Badenoch CHAPTER SIX Going Beyond Sucking Stones: Connection and Emergent Meaning in Life and in Therapy Barbara Dowds CHAPTER SEVEN A right-brain dissociative model for right-brain disorders: Dissociation vs repression in borderline and other severe psychopathologies of early traumatic origin. Clara Mucci CHAPTER EIGHT Growing, Living and Being Rightly Darcia Narvaez CHAPTER NINE The Therapeutic Purpose of Right Hemispheric Language Russell Meares CHAPTER TEN The formation of the two types of contexts by brain hemispheres as a basis for the new approach to the mechanisms of psychotherapy Vadim S. Rotenberg
Introduction Rod Tweedy CHAPTER ONE The Right Brain Is Dominant in Psychotherapy Allan N. Schore CHAPTER TWO Ways of Attending: How our Divided Brain Constructs the World Iain McGilchrist CHAPTER THREE Social and Emotional Laterality Louis Cozolino CHAPTER FOUR Distinct But Linked: Wellbeing and the Multimodal Mind Alexander Welch Siegel and Daniel J. Siegel CHAPTER FIVE Systems-Centered Group Psychotherapy: Developing a Group Mind that Supports Right Brain Function and Right-Left-Right Hemispheric Integration Susan P. Gantt and Bonnie Badenoch CHAPTER SIX Going Beyond Sucking Stones: Connection and Emergent Meaning in Life and in Therapy Barbara Dowds CHAPTER SEVEN A right-brain dissociative model for right-brain disorders: Dissociation vs repression in borderline and other severe psychopathologies of early traumatic origin. Clara Mucci CHAPTER EIGHT Growing, Living and Being Rightly Darcia Narvaez CHAPTER NINE The Therapeutic Purpose of Right Hemispheric Language Russell Meares CHAPTER TEN The formation of the two types of contexts by brain hemispheres as a basis for the new approach to the mechanisms of psychotherapy Vadim S. Rotenberg
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