The Present Moment in Psychotherapy and Everyday Life (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology)W. W. Norton & Company, 17. mai 2010 - 320 sider While most psychotherapies agree that therapeutic work in the 'here and now' has the greatest power to bring about change, few if any books have ever addressed the problem of what 'here and now' actually means. Beginning with the claim that we are psychologically alive only in the now, internationally acclaimed child psychiatrist Daniel N. Stern tackles vexing yet fascinating questions such as: what is the nature of 'nowness'? How is 'now' experienced between two people? What do present moments have to do with therapeutic growth and change?Certain moments of shared immediate experience, such as a knowing glance across a dinner table, are paradigmatic of what Stern shows to be the core of human experience, the 3 to 5 seconds he identifies as 'the present moment.' By placing the present moment at the center of psychotherapy, Stern alters our ideas about how therapeutic change occurs, and about what is significant in therapy. As much a meditation on the problems of memory and experience as it is a call to appreciate every moment of experience, The Present Moment is a must-read for all who are interested in the latest thinking about human experience. |
Innhold
3 | |
The Nature of the Present Moment | 23 |
The Temporal Architecture of the Present | 41 |
The Intersubjective Matrix | 75 |
Intersubjectivity as a Basic Primary | 97 |
Implicit Knowing | 112 |
The Role of Consciousness and the Notion | 122 |
The Present Moment and Psychotherapy | 135 |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Present Moment in Psychotherapy and Everyday Life (Norton Series on ... Daniel N. Stern Begrenset visning - 2004 |
Present Moment in Psychotherapy: In Psychotherapy And Everyday Life Daniel Stern Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2003 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action activity affects altered appear asked aspects attachment awareness basic become beginning behavior called Chapter clinical concerns consciousness context continuous contour created direct dream duration dynamic elements emergent enter example experience experienced explicit exploration feeling felt hand happening human idea immediate implicit implicit knowing important infant intentions interactions interest interpretation intersubjective field interview kind language lived look meaning meeting memory mental mind motivational movement moving narrative nature object occur passes past patient patterns person phrase play present moment present moments problem progression psychology psychotherapy question reflective relational relationship remembered seconds seen sense sequence session shared shift short situation story subjective suggested takes talk temporal theory therapeutic therapist therapy things thought tion unconscious understanding unfolding units usually verbal vitality affects