There is recognition within psychoanalysis and related therapies that awareness of the body is important in understanding and treating patients.
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Autorenporträt
Nitza Yarom is a psychoanalyst and psychotherapist in private practice in Tel-Aviv. She is retired from an academic career and now focuses on supervision and clinical seminars. She is the author of several books, including Matrix of Hysteria (Routledge, 2005).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgments Part I Somatic shelters; 1. Subjects in sight sound and touch; I see you/ you see me The sounds in the consulting room Touch and the other senses 2 Subjects in smell and taste; Smells in the consulting room Taste and distaste in the consulting room 3 True and false movement; Spontaneous gestures: on physical and psychic movement Rigidity: on muscular 'second skin' pseudo-independence and beyond 4 The woman's body; femininity in turmoil Four young women: clinical vignettes Narcissistic hurt and feminine dis-identification: discussion 5 Fatness and skinniness: object-relations in cultural perspective; Skinniness in evacuation and swallowing up Overweight as 'second skin' and 'false self The idealized body of the absent subject: A cultural perspective 6 Ailing marital relations Family culture of somatic shelters Difficulties in contemporary marital relations Somatic shelters in mid-life coupling 7 When the body ails between parents and children; Difficulties in contemporary parenthood and the child's body Ailment between mothers and daughters Ailment between mothers and sons The body between fathers and daughters The body between fathers and sons 8 On pain and mutual pain How we manage our pain: Psychoanalytic perspectives Painful experiences Part II Embodied; Dialogue 9 Essentials in attuning to the patient's body Freely-associating and listening The oedipal the pre-oedipal and the inter-subjective Presence resistance and self-expression 10 A process of self-expression and resistance Self-expression and resistance at the beginning of treatment Self-expression and resistance in the progress of the treatment Self-expression and resistance at the termination of treatment 11 The vital bodily-counter-transference; The analyst attuning to his own body first or expanding counter-transference The sick analyst The analyst falling asleep The analyst serving as eyes 12 Readiness for bodily-transference The patient's use of his analyst's body in transference The uses of the object's body Experiencing subjectivity via the analyst's body 13 Interpretation between the material and the metaphoric; Spontaneous intervention and dialectic position The topographic interpretation Topographic interpretations in vivo 14 Primitive mental states and inter-subjectivity; Interpreting and misinterpreting Mutual reclaiming 15 Dialogue of narratives and enactment Body narratives Enactment: an honest and responsible dialogue References.
Preface, Acknowledgments, Part I Somatic shelters; 1. Subjects in sight, sound and touch; I see you/ you see me, The sounds in the consulting room, Touch and the other senses, 2 Subjects in smell and taste; Smells in the consulting room, Taste and distaste in the consulting room, 3 True and false movement; Spontaneous gestures: on physical and psychic movement, Rigidity: on muscular 'second skin', pseudo-independence and beyond, 4 The woman's body; femininity in turmoil, Four young women: clinical vignettes, Narcissistic hurt and feminine dis-identification: discussion, 5 Fatness and skinniness: object-relations in cultural perspective; Skinniness in evacuation and swallowing up, Overweight as 'second skin' and 'false self, The idealized body of the absent subject: A cultural perspective, 6 Ailing marital relations, Family culture of somatic shelters, Difficulties in contemporary marital relations, Somatic shelters in mid-life coupling, 7 When the body ails between parents and children; Difficulties in contemporary parenthood and the child's body, Ailment between mothers and daughters, Ailment between mothers and sons, The body between fathers and daughters, The body between fathers and sons, 8 On pain and mutual pain, How we manage our pain: Psychoanalytic perspectives, Painful experiences, Part II Embodied; Dialogue, 9 Essentials in attuning to the patient's body, Freely-associating and listening, The oedipal, the pre-oedipal and the inter-subjective, Presence, resistance and self-expression, 10 A process of self-expression and resistance, Self-expression and resistance at the beginning of treatment, Self-expression and resistance in the progress of the treatment, Self-expression and resistance at the termination of treatment, 11 The vital bodily-counter-transference; The analyst attuning to his own body first or expanding, counter-transference, The sick analyst, The analyst falling asleep, The analyst serving as eyes, 12 Readiness for bodily-transference, The patient's use of his analyst's body in transference, The uses of the object's body, Experiencing subjectivity via the analyst's body, 13 Interpretation between the material and the metaphoric; Spontaneous intervention and dialectic position, The topographic interpretation, Topographic interpretations in vivo, 14 Primitive mental states and inter-subjectivity; Interpreting and misinterpreting, Mutual reclaiming, 15 Dialogue of narratives and enactment, Body narratives, Enactment: an honest and responsible dialogue, References.
Preface Acknowledgments Part I Somatic shelters; 1. Subjects in sight sound and touch; I see you/ you see me The sounds in the consulting room Touch and the other senses 2 Subjects in smell and taste; Smells in the consulting room Taste and distaste in the consulting room 3 True and false movement; Spontaneous gestures: on physical and psychic movement Rigidity: on muscular 'second skin' pseudo-independence and beyond 4 The woman's body; femininity in turmoil Four young women: clinical vignettes Narcissistic hurt and feminine dis-identification: discussion 5 Fatness and skinniness: object-relations in cultural perspective; Skinniness in evacuation and swallowing up Overweight as 'second skin' and 'false self The idealized body of the absent subject: A cultural perspective 6 Ailing marital relations Family culture of somatic shelters Difficulties in contemporary marital relations Somatic shelters in mid-life coupling 7 When the body ails between parents and children; Difficulties in contemporary parenthood and the child's body Ailment between mothers and daughters Ailment between mothers and sons The body between fathers and daughters The body between fathers and sons 8 On pain and mutual pain How we manage our pain: Psychoanalytic perspectives Painful experiences Part II Embodied; Dialogue 9 Essentials in attuning to the patient's body Freely-associating and listening The oedipal the pre-oedipal and the inter-subjective Presence resistance and self-expression 10 A process of self-expression and resistance Self-expression and resistance at the beginning of treatment Self-expression and resistance in the progress of the treatment Self-expression and resistance at the termination of treatment 11 The vital bodily-counter-transference; The analyst attuning to his own body first or expanding counter-transference The sick analyst The analyst falling asleep The analyst serving as eyes 12 Readiness for bodily-transference The patient's use of his analyst's body in transference The uses of the object's body Experiencing subjectivity via the analyst's body 13 Interpretation between the material and the metaphoric; Spontaneous intervention and dialectic position The topographic interpretation Topographic interpretations in vivo 14 Primitive mental states and inter-subjectivity; Interpreting and misinterpreting Mutual reclaiming 15 Dialogue of narratives and enactment Body narratives Enactment: an honest and responsible dialogue References.
Preface, Acknowledgments, Part I Somatic shelters; 1. Subjects in sight, sound and touch; I see you/ you see me, The sounds in the consulting room, Touch and the other senses, 2 Subjects in smell and taste; Smells in the consulting room, Taste and distaste in the consulting room, 3 True and false movement; Spontaneous gestures: on physical and psychic movement, Rigidity: on muscular 'second skin', pseudo-independence and beyond, 4 The woman's body; femininity in turmoil, Four young women: clinical vignettes, Narcissistic hurt and feminine dis-identification: discussion, 5 Fatness and skinniness: object-relations in cultural perspective; Skinniness in evacuation and swallowing up, Overweight as 'second skin' and 'false self, The idealized body of the absent subject: A cultural perspective, 6 Ailing marital relations, Family culture of somatic shelters, Difficulties in contemporary marital relations, Somatic shelters in mid-life coupling, 7 When the body ails between parents and children; Difficulties in contemporary parenthood and the child's body, Ailment between mothers and daughters, Ailment between mothers and sons, The body between fathers and daughters, The body between fathers and sons, 8 On pain and mutual pain, How we manage our pain: Psychoanalytic perspectives, Painful experiences, Part II Embodied; Dialogue, 9 Essentials in attuning to the patient's body, Freely-associating and listening, The oedipal, the pre-oedipal and the inter-subjective, Presence, resistance and self-expression, 10 A process of self-expression and resistance, Self-expression and resistance at the beginning of treatment, Self-expression and resistance in the progress of the treatment, Self-expression and resistance at the termination of treatment, 11 The vital bodily-counter-transference; The analyst attuning to his own body first or expanding, counter-transference, The sick analyst, The analyst falling asleep, The analyst serving as eyes, 12 Readiness for bodily-transference, The patient's use of his analyst's body in transference, The uses of the object's body, Experiencing subjectivity via the analyst's body, 13 Interpretation between the material and the metaphoric; Spontaneous intervention and dialectic position, The topographic interpretation, Topographic interpretations in vivo, 14 Primitive mental states and inter-subjectivity; Interpreting and misinterpreting, Mutual reclaiming, 15 Dialogue of narratives and enactment, Body narratives, Enactment: an honest and responsible dialogue, References.
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