The origins of attachment infant research and adult treatment
Machine generated contents note: 1. The Origins of Relatedness: Film Illustrations -- Four-Month Face-to-Face Communication and 12-Month Attachment -- Descriptions of Films of 4-Month Mother-Infant Interactions: "Future" Secure and "Future" Disorganized Dyads -- Illustrations of...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , , , , |
| Format: | UnknownFormat |
| Sprache: | eng |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, London
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2014
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| Schriftenreihe: | Relational perspectives book series
Vol. 60 |
| Schlagworte: |
Attachment behavior in children
> Infants
> Care
> Mother and infant
> Psychological aspects
> Nonverbal communication in infants
> Object Attachment
> Psychoanalytic Therapy
> Adult
> Infant
> Mother-Child Relations
> psychology
> Nonverbal Communication
> Infants ; Care ; Psychological aspects
> Mother and infant ; Psychological aspects
> Bindungstheorie
> Psychotherapie
> Affektive Bindung
> Eltern
> Mutter
> Kind
> Entwicklungspsychologie
> Individualpsychologie
> Kinderpsychologie
> Jugendpsychologie
> Entwicklungsgefährdung
> Risikofaktor
> Verhaltensstörung
> Gefühl
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Tag hinzufügen | Zusammenfassung: | Machine generated contents note: 1. The Origins of Relatedness: Film Illustrations -- Four-Month Face-to-Face Communication and 12-Month Attachment -- Descriptions of Films of 4-Month Mother-Infant Interactions: "Future" Secure and "Future" Disorganized Dyads -- Illustrations of Expectancies -- Conclusion -- 2. The Organization of Relational Experience in Early Infancy -- The Representational Newborn -- Dialogic Origin of Mind -- "Contingency Detection" from Birth and the Generation of Expectancies -- Self- and Interactive Regulation as Patterns of Expectancy -- Presymbolic Representation -- Summary of Presymbolic, Procedural Forms of Representation -- Presymbolic Representation and Infant Internal Working Models of Attachment -- Knowing and Being Known -- Representation and Internalization -- Three Principles of Salience Organize Early Representation -- The Origins of Working Models of Attachment at 4 Months. Contents note continued: 3. The Origins of Relatedness in Disorganized Attachment: Our Approach Months -- Contingency Processes -- Brief Review of Our Findings on the 4-Month Origins of Disorganized Attachment -- 4. Infant Disorganized Attachment, Young Adult Outcomes, and Adult Treatment -- Disorganized Attachment in Infancy Predicts Young Adult Dissociation -- "Map" of Research Linking 4-Month Mother-Infant Communication, 12-18-Month Infant Secure vs. Disorganized Attachment, and Young Adult Outcomes -- The Adult Clinical Situation -- Case Vignettes from Adult Treatment -- 5. Future Secure Dyads -- Future Secure Dyads at 4 Months -- Origins of Internal Working Models in Future Secure Infants -- 6. Future Resistant Dyads -- Future Resistant Dyads at 4 Months -- Differences in Resistant Compared to Secure Infants, by Communication Modality -- Origins of Internal Working Models in Future Resistant Infants -- 7. Future Disorganized Dyads. Contents note continued: Future Disorganized vs. Secure Dyads at 4 Months -- Origins of Internal Working Models in Future Disorganized Infants -- Knowing and Being Known in the Origins of Disorganized Attachment -- Internal Working Models of Future Disorganized Infants at 4 Months -- Comparison of Internal Working Models of Future Resistant vs. Disorganized Infants -- 8. Discussion: Mother-Infant Communication, the Origins of Attachment, and Adult Treatment -- Self- and Interactive Contingency in Adult Treatment -- Using the Statistical Analyses to Learn to View Mother-Infant Interactions -- Discrepant Communication -- The Origins of Resistant and Disorganized Attachment at 4 Months -- Implicit, Procedural Communication in Adult Treatment -- The Dyadic Systems View -- Knowing and Being Known: Entering the Distressed State of the Other -- Young Adult Dissociation: Relevance of Our Findings on the 4-Month Origins of Disorganized Attachment. Contents note continued: 9. Ronald Fairbairn's Theory of Object Relations and the Microanalysis of Mother-Infant Interaction: A Mutual Enrichment -- 10. Probing to Know and Be Known: Existential and Evolutionary Perspectives on the "Disorganized" Patient's Relationship with the Analyst / Carolyn S. Clement -- Re-narrating the "D" Attachment Scenario in Development and Treatment / Malcolm Owen Slavin / E. Joyce Klein -- Existential Dread, Multiplicity, and Probing for Realness and Reciprocity / E. Joyce Klein / Malcolm Owen Slavin -- Sources of Danger and Safety in the Family: Shared Existential Anxiety, Differing Agendas, Multiplicity, Deception, and Self-Deception / Malcolm Owen Slavin / E. Joyce Klein -- Negotiating the Otherness of a Semi-Deity / Malcolm Owen Slavin / E. Joyce Klein -- The Capacity to Probe the Other: The Child's Agency in the Attachment Process / Malcolm Owen Slavin / E. Joyce Klein. Contents note continued: Probing the Therapist's Existential Anxieties, Multiplicity, and Self-Deception / Malcolm Owen Slavin / E. Joyce Klein -- 11. On Knowing and Being Known: The Case of Oliver / E. Joyce Klein / Malcolm Owen Slavin -- 12. Imagining Chloe in Infancy / Estelle Shane -- Clinical History / Alexandra Harrison -- Family History / Alexandra Harrison -- Clinical Picture / Alexandra Harrison -- Treatment / Alexandra Harrison -- Conclusion / Alexandra Harrison -- 13. From Microseconds to Psychic Structure / Alexandra Harrison -- Issues in the Clinical Application of Developmental Research / Stephen Seligman -- Linking the Microanalytic with the Macroanalytic: Implications for Psychotherapy Practice / Stephen Seligman. The Origins of Attachment: Infant Research and Adult Treatment addresses the origins of attachment in mother-infant face-to-face communication. New patterns of relational disturbance in infancy are described. These aspects of communication are out of conscious awareness. They provide clinicians with new ways of thinking about infancy, and about nonverbal communication in adult treatment. Utilizing an extraordinarily detailed microanalysis of videotaped mother-infant interactions at 4 months, Beatrice Beebe, Frank Lachmann, and their researchcollaboratorsprovide a more fine-grained and precise description of the process of attachment transmission. Second-by-second microanalysis operates like a social microscope and reveals more than can be grasped with the naked eye. The book explores how, alongside linguistic content, the bodily aspect of communication is an essential component of the capacity to communicate and understand emotion. The moment-to-moment self- and interactive processes of relatedness documented in infant research form the bedrock of adult face-to-face communication and provide the background fabric for the verbal narrative in the foreground. The Origins of Attachment is illustrated throughout with several case vignettes of adult treatment. Discussions by Carolyn Clement, Malcolm Slavin and E. Joyce Klein, Estelle Shane, Alexandra Harrison and Stephen Seligman show how the research can be used by practicing clinicians. This book details aspects of bodily communication between mothers and infants that will provide useful analogies for therapists of adults. It will be essential reading for psychoanalysts, psychotherapists and graduate students. EDITORS: Beatrice Beebe is Clinical Professor of Medical Psychology (in Psychiatry), College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York State Psychiatric Institute; faculty at the Columbia Psychoanalytic Center, the Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity, and the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. Frank M. Lachmann is a teacher, supervisor, and a member of the Founding Faculty of the Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity, New York; and a Clinical Assistant Professor, New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. Publisher's note |
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| Beschreibung: | Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 211-225 |
| Beschreibung: | xxiii, 231 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9780415898188 978-0-415-89818-8 0415898188 0-415-89818-8 9780415898171 978-0-415-89817-1 |