- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Psychology
基本説明
Numerous clinical vignettes and detailed case reports demonstrate how an understanding of nonverbal baby/parent cocreated dialogue can be usefully applies to the relationship of patient and therapist.
Full Description
The movement repertoire that develops in the first year of life is a language in itself and conveys desires, intentions, and emotions. This early life in motion serves as the roots of ongoing nonverbal interaction and later verbal expression - in short, this language remains a key element in communication throughout life.
In their path-breaking book, gestalt therapist Ruella Frank and psychoanalyst Frances La Barre give readers the tools to see and understand the logic of this nonverbal realm. They demonstrate how observations of fundamental movement interactions between babies and parents cue us to coconstructed experiences that underlie psychological development. Numerous clinical vignettes and detailed case studies show how movement observation opens the door to understanding problems that develop in infancy and also those that appear in the continuing nonverbal dimension of adult communication.
Their user-friendly nonverbal lexicon - foundational movement analysis - enhances perception of emerging interactive patterns of parents and their babies, couples, and individual adults within psychotherapy. Clinicians in any setting will find this book to be a masterful application of infant research and movement theory that significantly augments clinical acumen and promotes greater understanding of the nonverbal basis of all relationships.
Contents
The Significance of the First Year. Why Movement? Six Fundamental Movements. Kinetic Temperament. Embodied History. Working with Parent Couples. Working with Individual Adults. Postscript: Explorations to Enhance the Experience of Moving.
