BOOKS
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Forms
of Intersubjectivity in Infant Research and Adult Treatment
Author
: Beatrice Beebe Ph.D, Steven Knoblauch Ph.D, Judith Rustin
M.S.W, Dorienne Sorter Ph.D
Publisher : Other Press
Published : 2005
With
new discussions by Theodore Jacobs and Regina Pally
Adult
psychoanalysis has approached the study of intersubjectivity
by concentrating primarily on the verbal dialogue, an explicit
mode of communication. Infant research, on the other hand, focuses
on nonverbal communication and implicit modes of action sequences,
operating largely out of awareness, such as interactions of
gaze, facial expression, and body rhythms. This book proposes
that an integration of these two approaches is essential to
a deeper understanding of the therapeutic action.
The
authors use a dyadic systems model of self- and interactive
regulation as a lens for comparing diverse theories of intersubjectivity,
both in adults and infants. Building on the definition of intersubjectivity
in infancy as correspondence and matching of expressions, the
authors offer an expanded view of the presymbolic origins of
intersubjectivity. They address the place of interactive regulation,
problems with the concept of matching, the roles of self-regulation
and of difference, and the balance of self- and interactive
regulation. An adult treatment of early trauma is described
through detailed clinical case material illustrating both the
verbal narrative and the implicit "action dialogue"
operating largely outside of awareness.
Otherpress.com
Book Description
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this title
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Infant
Research and Adult Treatment: Co-constructing InteractionsAuthor
: Beatrice Beebe Ph.D & Frank M. Lachmann Ph.D
Publisher : Analytic Press
Published : 2005
This book is the first synoptic rendering of Beebe's and Lachmann's
impressive body of work. Therapists unfamiliar with current
research findings will find here a comprehensive and up-to-date
overview of infant competencies. Infant Research and Adult Treatment
is destined to be a permanent addition to every thoughtful clinician's
bookshelf.
Karnacbooks.com
Book Description
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Rhythms
of Dialogue in Infancy
Author
: Joseph Jaffe M.D, Beatrice Beebe Ph.D, Stanley Feldstein
Ph.D, Cynthia L. Crown Ph.D, Michael D. Jasnow Ph.D
Publisher : Blackwell Publishing Limited
Published : 2001
Coordination
between infant and adult is thought to be essential to infant
development. However, the evidence is sparse. The study is
theoretically and methodologically grounded in a dyadic systems
perspective and relational psychoanalysis. Our automated apparatus
explores the micro-second timing of 4-month infant-adult vocal
coordination to predict 12-month infant attachment and cognition.
Coordination was related to the contexts of partner (mother/stranger),
site (home/lab) and outcome (attachment/cognition). Although
"more" coordination is generally assumed to be "better",
a midrange was optimal for attachment (enhancing flexibility),
and a high degree between stranger and infant in the lab was
optimal for cognition ("high novelty response").
Stranger-infant coordination showed more mutual (bidirectional)
coordination than mother-infant, suggesting that the measure
assesses vigilance rather than "attunement." Stranger-infant
coordination predicted attachment just as well as mother-infant,
and was a more powerful predictor of cognition. This work
further defines a fundamental dyadic timing matrix that guides
the trajectory of infant development.
Amazon.com
Book Description
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Forms
of Intersubjectivity in Infant Research and Adult Treatment
Author
: Beatrice Beebe Ph.D, Steven Knoblauch Ph.D, Judith Rustin
M.S.W, Dorienne Sorter Ph.D, Theodore Jacobs M.D, & Regina
Pally M.D
Publisher : Other Press
Published : 2005
This book demonstrates that
forms of intersubjectivity documented in infant research are
richly relevant to adult psychoanalytic forms of intersubjectivity.
Adult psychoanalysis has approached the study of intersubjectivity
by concentrating primarily on the verbal dialogue, an explicit
mode of communication. Infant research, on the other hand, focuses
on nonverbal communication and implicit modes of action sequences,
operating largely out of awareness, such as interactions of
gaze, facial expression, and body rhythms. This book proposes
that an integration of these two approaches is essential to
a deeper understanding of the therapeutic action.
The authors use a dyadic systems model of self- and interactive
regulation as a lens for comparing diverse theories of intersubjectivity,
both in adults and infants. Building on the definition of intersubjectivity
in infancy as correspondence and matching of expressions, the
authors offer an expanded view of the presymbolic origins of
intersubjectivity. They address the place of interactive regulation,
problems with the concept of matching, the roles of self-regulation
and of difference, and the balance of self- and interactive
regulation. An adult treatment of early trauma is described
through detailed clinical case material illustrating both the
verbal narrative and the implicit "action dialogue"
operating largely outside of awareness.
This book includes new discussions
by Theodore Jacobs, arguing that nonverbal communication is
vitally important to psychoanalysis, and by Regina Pally, arguing
that aspects of this book have parallels in neuroscience.
Amazon.com
Book Description
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