The Routledge International Handbook of Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy
Approaches from Dance Movement and Body Psychotherapies
Herausgeber: Payne, Helen; Tantia, Jennifer; Koch, Sabine
The Routledge International Handbook of Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy
Approaches from Dance Movement and Body Psychotherapies
Herausgeber: Payne, Helen; Tantia, Jennifer; Koch, Sabine
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
In The Routledge International Handbook of Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy, world leaders in the field contribute their expertise to showcase contemporary psychotherapeutic practice. It covers underpinning embodiment concepts, potentials of dance movement psychotherapy and of body psychotherapy.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Eila GoldhahnReflections on Authentic Movement54,99 €
- Gender and Difference in the Arts Therapies51,99 €
- Embodied Approaches to Supervision38,99 €
- Routledge International Handbook of Dramatherapy67,99 €
- Arts Therapies Research and Practice with Persons on the Autism Spectrum172,99 €
- Helen Payne (Professor, University of Hertfordshire, UK)Creative Dance and Movement in Groupwork48,99 €
- Judith PeckDynamic Play and Creative Movement42,99 €
-
-
-
In The Routledge International Handbook of Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy, world leaders in the field contribute their expertise to showcase contemporary psychotherapeutic practice. It covers underpinning embodiment concepts, potentials of dance movement psychotherapy and of body psychotherapy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 478
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 174mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 848g
- ISBN-13: 9781032376165
- ISBN-10: 1032376163
- Artikelnr.: 66119865
- Routledge International Handbooks
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 478
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 174mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 848g
- ISBN-13: 9781032376165
- ISBN-10: 1032376163
- Artikelnr.: 66119865
Helen Payne, PhD, MPhil; UKCP Reg., ADMP-UK Reg., is Professor of Psychotherapy, specializing in dance movement psychotherapy, adverse childhood experiences and medically unexplained symptoms, at the University of Hertfordshire, UK. Sabine Koch, PhD, MA, BC-DMT, is a psychologist and dance movement therapist. She is director of the Research Institute for Creative Arts Therapies at Alanus University, Germany, and Professor of Dance Movement Therapy of the Master Program at SRH University Heidelberg, Germany. Jennifer Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT, is a somatic psychologist and dance movement psychotherapist, specializing in trauma and medically unexplained symptoms in the US. Dr. Tantia is former chair of the United States Association for Body Psychotherapy research committee and currently serves on the board of the American Dance Therapy Association as chair of Research and Practice. Thomas Fuchs, PhD, MD, is Karl Jaspers Professor for Philosophical Foundations of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy at the University of Heidelberg and the Psychiatric University Hospital, Germany.
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Foreword by Don Hanlon Johnson
Foreword by Vassiliki Karkou
Foreword by Babette Rothchild
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction to Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy: Helen Payne, UK;
Sabine Koch, Germany; Jennifer Tantia, USA; and Thomas Fuchs, Germany
Section One: Overview of Concepts
Introduction to Section
Essential Dimensions of Being a Body - Maxine Sheets-Johnstone, USA
Narrratives in Embodied Therapeutic Practice: Getting the story straight -
Shaun Gallagher, USA and Daniel D. Hutto, Australia
Towards a Clinical Theory of Embodiment: A model for the conceptualization
and treatment of mental illness - Jessica Acolin, USA
The Evidence for Basic Assumptions of Dance Movement Therapy and Body
Psychotherapy Related to Findings from Embodiment Research - Johannes
Michalak, Naomi Lyons, and Thomas Heidenreich, Germany
Having a Body and Moving your Body: Distinguishing somatic psychotherapy
from dance/movement therapy - Jennifer Tantia, USA
Section Two: Theory and Practice in Dance Movement Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
A Developmental Taxonomy of Interaction Modalities in Dance Movement
Therapy - Marianne Eberhard-Kaechele, Germany
Witnessing Practice: In the eyes of the beholder - Tina Stromsted, USA
Somatic Body Mapping with Women During Life Transitions - Annette Schwalbe,
UK and Kenya
Gravity in the Development of the (Body) Self in Dance Movement
Psychotherapy - Diana Cheney, UK
Dance Movement Therapy: Building resilience from shared movement
experiences - Rosemarie Samaritter, The Netherlands
Interrupted Rhythms: Dance/movement therapy's contributions to suicide
prevention - Susan D. Imus, USA
Body as Voice: Restorative dance/movement psychotherapy with survivors of
relational trauma - Amber Gray, USA
Playing Through Dancing Stories - Sylvie Garnero, France
Psychological Re-sources in Integral Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy -
Alexander Girshon and Ekaterina Karatygina, Russia
Mother-Son Transgenerational Transmission of Eating Issues in a
Co-treatment Method using the Ways of Seeing Approach - Suzi Tortora and
Jennifer Whitley, USA
The BodyMind Approach and People Affected by Medically Unexplained Symptoms
/Somatic Symptom Disorder - Helen Payne, UK
The Disturbance of the Psychosomatic Balance - Haguit Ehrenfreund,
Switzerland
Modulating Verbal and Non-Verbal Languages in Dance Movement Psychotherapy:
Moving conversations with adult patients in private practice -Teresa Bas,
Spain; Diana Fischman, Argentina; and Rosa Mª Rodríguez, Spain
The Importance of Subtle Movement and Stillness in Japanese Dance Movement
Therapy: A comparison with the Japanese traditional performing art of 'Noh'
- Miyuki Kaji, Japan
Embodiment of Space in Relation to the Self and Others in Psychotherapy:
Boundlessness, emptiness, fullness, and betweenness - Rainbow Ho, Hong Kong
From the Alps to the Pyramids: Swiss and Egyptian perspectives on dance
movement therapy -Iris Bräuninger, Switzerland and Radwa Said Abdelazim
Elfeqi, Egypt
Section Three: Theory and Practice in Body Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
Relating Through the Body: Self, other and the wider world - Gill Westland,
UK
Functional Relaxation in Psychosomatic Medicine - Ursula Bartholomew and
Ingrid Herholz, Germany
The Art of Bottom-Up Processing: Mindfulness, meaning and self-compassion
in body psychotherapy - Halko Weiss and Maci Daye, Germany
Embodied-Relational Therapy - Nick Totton, UK
Four Forms of Knowledge in Biosynthesis Therapy - David Boadella,
Switzerland
The Relational Turn in Body Psychotherapy - Michael Soth, UK
Emotional Regulation in Body Psychotherapy - Ulfried Geuter, Germany
The Embodiment of Dreams: Exploring mind/body connecting devices - Michel
Coster Heller and Gillat Burckhardt-Bartov, France
The Therapist's Body and the Intersubjectivities of the Unconscious -Tom
Warnecke, UK
Being Moved to Tears: Somatic and motoric aspects of self-disclosure - Asaf
Rolef Ben-Shahar, Israel
Oppression and Embodiment in Psychotherapy - Rae Johnson, USA
Micromovements: Filling out the movement continuum in clinical practice -
Christine Caldwell, USA
Safety in Psychotherapy: The body matters - Helma Mair, Ireland
Touch and Embodiment: Body-oriented psychotherapeutic applications of
clinical touch - Michael Changaris, USA
Traumatic Dis-embodiment: Effects of trauma on body perception and body
image - Maurizio Stupiggia, Italy
Research Informing Body Psychotherapy Clinical Work: A spotlight on
emotions - Margit Koemeda-Lutz, Switzerland
Appendix
Index
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Foreword by Don Hanlon Johnson
Foreword by Vassiliki Karkou
Foreword by Babette Rothchild
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction to Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy: Helen Payne, UK;
Sabine Koch, Germany; Jennifer Tantia, USA; and Thomas Fuchs, Germany
Section One: Overview of Concepts
Introduction to Section
Essential Dimensions of Being a Body - Maxine Sheets-Johnstone, USA
Narrratives in Embodied Therapeutic Practice: Getting the story straight -
Shaun Gallagher, USA and Daniel D. Hutto, Australia
Towards a Clinical Theory of Embodiment: A model for the conceptualization
and treatment of mental illness - Jessica Acolin, USA
The Evidence for Basic Assumptions of Dance Movement Therapy and Body
Psychotherapy Related to Findings from Embodiment Research - Johannes
Michalak, Naomi Lyons, and Thomas Heidenreich, Germany
Having a Body and Moving your Body: Distinguishing somatic psychotherapy
from dance/movement therapy - Jennifer Tantia, USA
Section Two: Theory and Practice in Dance Movement Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
A Developmental Taxonomy of Interaction Modalities in Dance Movement
Therapy - Marianne Eberhard-Kaechele, Germany
Witnessing Practice: In the eyes of the beholder - Tina Stromsted, USA
Somatic Body Mapping with Women During Life Transitions - Annette Schwalbe,
UK and Kenya
Gravity in the Development of the (Body) Self in Dance Movement
Psychotherapy - Diana Cheney, UK
Dance Movement Therapy: Building resilience from shared movement
experiences - Rosemarie Samaritter, The Netherlands
Interrupted Rhythms: Dance/movement therapy's contributions to suicide
prevention - Susan D. Imus, USA
Body as Voice: Restorative dance/movement psychotherapy with survivors of
relational trauma - Amber Gray, USA
Playing Through Dancing Stories - Sylvie Garnero, France
Psychological Re-sources in Integral Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy -
Alexander Girshon and Ekaterina Karatygina, Russia
Mother-Son Transgenerational Transmission of Eating Issues in a
Co-treatment Method using the Ways of Seeing Approach - Suzi Tortora and
Jennifer Whitley, USA
The BodyMind Approach and People Affected by Medically Unexplained Symptoms
/Somatic Symptom Disorder - Helen Payne, UK
The Disturbance of the Psychosomatic Balance - Haguit Ehrenfreund,
Switzerland
Modulating Verbal and Non-Verbal Languages in Dance Movement Psychotherapy:
Moving conversations with adult patients in private practice -Teresa Bas,
Spain; Diana Fischman, Argentina; and Rosa Mª Rodríguez, Spain
The Importance of Subtle Movement and Stillness in Japanese Dance Movement
Therapy: A comparison with the Japanese traditional performing art of 'Noh'
- Miyuki Kaji, Japan
Embodiment of Space in Relation to the Self and Others in Psychotherapy:
Boundlessness, emptiness, fullness, and betweenness - Rainbow Ho, Hong Kong
From the Alps to the Pyramids: Swiss and Egyptian perspectives on dance
movement therapy -Iris Bräuninger, Switzerland and Radwa Said Abdelazim
Elfeqi, Egypt
Section Three: Theory and Practice in Body Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
Relating Through the Body: Self, other and the wider world - Gill Westland,
UK
Functional Relaxation in Psychosomatic Medicine - Ursula Bartholomew and
Ingrid Herholz, Germany
The Art of Bottom-Up Processing: Mindfulness, meaning and self-compassion
in body psychotherapy - Halko Weiss and Maci Daye, Germany
Embodied-Relational Therapy - Nick Totton, UK
Four Forms of Knowledge in Biosynthesis Therapy - David Boadella,
Switzerland
The Relational Turn in Body Psychotherapy - Michael Soth, UK
Emotional Regulation in Body Psychotherapy - Ulfried Geuter, Germany
The Embodiment of Dreams: Exploring mind/body connecting devices - Michel
Coster Heller and Gillat Burckhardt-Bartov, France
The Therapist's Body and the Intersubjectivities of the Unconscious -Tom
Warnecke, UK
Being Moved to Tears: Somatic and motoric aspects of self-disclosure - Asaf
Rolef Ben-Shahar, Israel
Oppression and Embodiment in Psychotherapy - Rae Johnson, USA
Micromovements: Filling out the movement continuum in clinical practice -
Christine Caldwell, USA
Safety in Psychotherapy: The body matters - Helma Mair, Ireland
Touch and Embodiment: Body-oriented psychotherapeutic applications of
clinical touch - Michael Changaris, USA
Traumatic Dis-embodiment: Effects of trauma on body perception and body
image - Maurizio Stupiggia, Italy
Research Informing Body Psychotherapy Clinical Work: A spotlight on
emotions - Margit Koemeda-Lutz, Switzerland
Appendix
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Foreword by Don Hanlon Johnson
Foreword by Vassiliki Karkou
Foreword by Babette Rothchild
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction to Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy: Helen Payne, UK;
Sabine Koch, Germany; Jennifer Tantia, USA; and Thomas Fuchs, Germany
Section One: Overview of Concepts
Introduction to Section
Essential Dimensions of Being a Body - Maxine Sheets-Johnstone, USA
Narrratives in Embodied Therapeutic Practice: Getting the story straight -
Shaun Gallagher, USA and Daniel D. Hutto, Australia
Towards a Clinical Theory of Embodiment: A model for the conceptualization
and treatment of mental illness - Jessica Acolin, USA
The Evidence for Basic Assumptions of Dance Movement Therapy and Body
Psychotherapy Related to Findings from Embodiment Research - Johannes
Michalak, Naomi Lyons, and Thomas Heidenreich, Germany
Having a Body and Moving your Body: Distinguishing somatic psychotherapy
from dance/movement therapy - Jennifer Tantia, USA
Section Two: Theory and Practice in Dance Movement Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
A Developmental Taxonomy of Interaction Modalities in Dance Movement
Therapy - Marianne Eberhard-Kaechele, Germany
Witnessing Practice: In the eyes of the beholder - Tina Stromsted, USA
Somatic Body Mapping with Women During Life Transitions - Annette Schwalbe,
UK and Kenya
Gravity in the Development of the (Body) Self in Dance Movement
Psychotherapy - Diana Cheney, UK
Dance Movement Therapy: Building resilience from shared movement
experiences - Rosemarie Samaritter, The Netherlands
Interrupted Rhythms: Dance/movement therapy's contributions to suicide
prevention - Susan D. Imus, USA
Body as Voice: Restorative dance/movement psychotherapy with survivors of
relational trauma - Amber Gray, USA
Playing Through Dancing Stories - Sylvie Garnero, France
Psychological Re-sources in Integral Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy -
Alexander Girshon and Ekaterina Karatygina, Russia
Mother-Son Transgenerational Transmission of Eating Issues in a
Co-treatment Method using the Ways of Seeing Approach - Suzi Tortora and
Jennifer Whitley, USA
The BodyMind Approach and People Affected by Medically Unexplained Symptoms
/Somatic Symptom Disorder - Helen Payne, UK
The Disturbance of the Psychosomatic Balance - Haguit Ehrenfreund,
Switzerland
Modulating Verbal and Non-Verbal Languages in Dance Movement Psychotherapy:
Moving conversations with adult patients in private practice -Teresa Bas,
Spain; Diana Fischman, Argentina; and Rosa Mª Rodríguez, Spain
The Importance of Subtle Movement and Stillness in Japanese Dance Movement
Therapy: A comparison with the Japanese traditional performing art of 'Noh'
- Miyuki Kaji, Japan
Embodiment of Space in Relation to the Self and Others in Psychotherapy:
Boundlessness, emptiness, fullness, and betweenness - Rainbow Ho, Hong Kong
From the Alps to the Pyramids: Swiss and Egyptian perspectives on dance
movement therapy -Iris Bräuninger, Switzerland and Radwa Said Abdelazim
Elfeqi, Egypt
Section Three: Theory and Practice in Body Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
Relating Through the Body: Self, other and the wider world - Gill Westland,
UK
Functional Relaxation in Psychosomatic Medicine - Ursula Bartholomew and
Ingrid Herholz, Germany
The Art of Bottom-Up Processing: Mindfulness, meaning and self-compassion
in body psychotherapy - Halko Weiss and Maci Daye, Germany
Embodied-Relational Therapy - Nick Totton, UK
Four Forms of Knowledge in Biosynthesis Therapy - David Boadella,
Switzerland
The Relational Turn in Body Psychotherapy - Michael Soth, UK
Emotional Regulation in Body Psychotherapy - Ulfried Geuter, Germany
The Embodiment of Dreams: Exploring mind/body connecting devices - Michel
Coster Heller and Gillat Burckhardt-Bartov, France
The Therapist's Body and the Intersubjectivities of the Unconscious -Tom
Warnecke, UK
Being Moved to Tears: Somatic and motoric aspects of self-disclosure - Asaf
Rolef Ben-Shahar, Israel
Oppression and Embodiment in Psychotherapy - Rae Johnson, USA
Micromovements: Filling out the movement continuum in clinical practice -
Christine Caldwell, USA
Safety in Psychotherapy: The body matters - Helma Mair, Ireland
Touch and Embodiment: Body-oriented psychotherapeutic applications of
clinical touch - Michael Changaris, USA
Traumatic Dis-embodiment: Effects of trauma on body perception and body
image - Maurizio Stupiggia, Italy
Research Informing Body Psychotherapy Clinical Work: A spotlight on
emotions - Margit Koemeda-Lutz, Switzerland
Appendix
Index
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Foreword by Don Hanlon Johnson
Foreword by Vassiliki Karkou
Foreword by Babette Rothchild
Preface
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
Introduction to Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy: Helen Payne, UK;
Sabine Koch, Germany; Jennifer Tantia, USA; and Thomas Fuchs, Germany
Section One: Overview of Concepts
Introduction to Section
Essential Dimensions of Being a Body - Maxine Sheets-Johnstone, USA
Narrratives in Embodied Therapeutic Practice: Getting the story straight -
Shaun Gallagher, USA and Daniel D. Hutto, Australia
Towards a Clinical Theory of Embodiment: A model for the conceptualization
and treatment of mental illness - Jessica Acolin, USA
The Evidence for Basic Assumptions of Dance Movement Therapy and Body
Psychotherapy Related to Findings from Embodiment Research - Johannes
Michalak, Naomi Lyons, and Thomas Heidenreich, Germany
Having a Body and Moving your Body: Distinguishing somatic psychotherapy
from dance/movement therapy - Jennifer Tantia, USA
Section Two: Theory and Practice in Dance Movement Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
A Developmental Taxonomy of Interaction Modalities in Dance Movement
Therapy - Marianne Eberhard-Kaechele, Germany
Witnessing Practice: In the eyes of the beholder - Tina Stromsted, USA
Somatic Body Mapping with Women During Life Transitions - Annette Schwalbe,
UK and Kenya
Gravity in the Development of the (Body) Self in Dance Movement
Psychotherapy - Diana Cheney, UK
Dance Movement Therapy: Building resilience from shared movement
experiences - Rosemarie Samaritter, The Netherlands
Interrupted Rhythms: Dance/movement therapy's contributions to suicide
prevention - Susan D. Imus, USA
Body as Voice: Restorative dance/movement psychotherapy with survivors of
relational trauma - Amber Gray, USA
Playing Through Dancing Stories - Sylvie Garnero, France
Psychological Re-sources in Integral Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy -
Alexander Girshon and Ekaterina Karatygina, Russia
Mother-Son Transgenerational Transmission of Eating Issues in a
Co-treatment Method using the Ways of Seeing Approach - Suzi Tortora and
Jennifer Whitley, USA
The BodyMind Approach and People Affected by Medically Unexplained Symptoms
/Somatic Symptom Disorder - Helen Payne, UK
The Disturbance of the Psychosomatic Balance - Haguit Ehrenfreund,
Switzerland
Modulating Verbal and Non-Verbal Languages in Dance Movement Psychotherapy:
Moving conversations with adult patients in private practice -Teresa Bas,
Spain; Diana Fischman, Argentina; and Rosa Mª Rodríguez, Spain
The Importance of Subtle Movement and Stillness in Japanese Dance Movement
Therapy: A comparison with the Japanese traditional performing art of 'Noh'
- Miyuki Kaji, Japan
Embodiment of Space in Relation to the Self and Others in Psychotherapy:
Boundlessness, emptiness, fullness, and betweenness - Rainbow Ho, Hong Kong
From the Alps to the Pyramids: Swiss and Egyptian perspectives on dance
movement therapy -Iris Bräuninger, Switzerland and Radwa Said Abdelazim
Elfeqi, Egypt
Section Three: Theory and Practice in Body Psychotherapy
Introduction to Section
Relating Through the Body: Self, other and the wider world - Gill Westland,
UK
Functional Relaxation in Psychosomatic Medicine - Ursula Bartholomew and
Ingrid Herholz, Germany
The Art of Bottom-Up Processing: Mindfulness, meaning and self-compassion
in body psychotherapy - Halko Weiss and Maci Daye, Germany
Embodied-Relational Therapy - Nick Totton, UK
Four Forms of Knowledge in Biosynthesis Therapy - David Boadella,
Switzerland
The Relational Turn in Body Psychotherapy - Michael Soth, UK
Emotional Regulation in Body Psychotherapy - Ulfried Geuter, Germany
The Embodiment of Dreams: Exploring mind/body connecting devices - Michel
Coster Heller and Gillat Burckhardt-Bartov, France
The Therapist's Body and the Intersubjectivities of the Unconscious -Tom
Warnecke, UK
Being Moved to Tears: Somatic and motoric aspects of self-disclosure - Asaf
Rolef Ben-Shahar, Israel
Oppression and Embodiment in Psychotherapy - Rae Johnson, USA
Micromovements: Filling out the movement continuum in clinical practice -
Christine Caldwell, USA
Safety in Psychotherapy: The body matters - Helma Mair, Ireland
Touch and Embodiment: Body-oriented psychotherapeutic applications of
clinical touch - Michael Changaris, USA
Traumatic Dis-embodiment: Effects of trauma on body perception and body
image - Maurizio Stupiggia, Italy
Research Informing Body Psychotherapy Clinical Work: A spotlight on
emotions - Margit Koemeda-Lutz, Switzerland
Appendix
Index