2005
DOI: 10.2513/s10481885pd1506_2
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Body Rhythms and the Unconscious: Toward an Expanding of Clinical Attention

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Cited by 55 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…He encourages receptivity to these impressions as very much part of what is in the room. Knoblauch (2000), in his discussion of improvisation, focuses on the polyrhythmic shifts between verbal and nonverbal communication as moments that potentially activate accessibility to visceral or unformulated somatic experience (Bollas, 1987;Knoblauch, 2012;Stern, 1997). He extends the notion of reverie to include somatic awareness of shifts in the therapist that clue the therapist into potential parallel shifts in the client.…”
Section: What Drives Change?mentioning
confidence: 96%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…He encourages receptivity to these impressions as very much part of what is in the room. Knoblauch (2000), in his discussion of improvisation, focuses on the polyrhythmic shifts between verbal and nonverbal communication as moments that potentially activate accessibility to visceral or unformulated somatic experience (Bollas, 1987;Knoblauch, 2012;Stern, 1997). He extends the notion of reverie to include somatic awareness of shifts in the therapist that clue the therapist into potential parallel shifts in the client.…”
Section: What Drives Change?mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…This has been valuable in sorting out the entwined subjectivities of client and clinician, referred to as intersubjectivity. Knoblauch (2000Knoblauch ( , 2012 suggests that this subjective matrix extends to our physical experience. Difficulties that arise in the clinician's processing, body sensations, distortions of time, and capacity for reflective freedom indicate a shift whether viewed from an object relations, attachment, or relational perspective.…”
Section: Elements Of Jazz Improvisationmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…En la interacción psicoterapéutica los parámetros sonoros del habla constituyen una de las principales fuentes de información sobre el sentido de los actos realizados en la comunicación entre terapeuta y paciente (Knoblauch, 2000(Knoblauch, , 2005. Se ha planteado que la cualidad de la voz del hablante influiría en el estado emocional de quien lo escucha (Bachorowski & Orwen, 2008;Russel, Bachorowski & FernandezDol, 2003), siendo posible, por ejemplo, que una voz que refleje el estado relajado y confiado del terapeuta pudiese calmar la voz agitada y las consecuentes emociones del paciente (Bady, 1985).…”
Section: La Relevancia De La Voz En El Diálogo Psicoterapéuticounclassified
“…Scherer y Bergmann (1990) encontraron en un estudio sobre comunicación vocal que en el proceso psicoterapéutico los participantes infieren y provocan emociones en el otro a través de los sonidos del habla. Knoblauch (2000Knoblauch ( , 2005 ha señalado que la cualidad vocal de paciente y terapeuta puede ser uno de los aspectos clave para la descripción de los procesos de cambio en psicoterapia. Señala que en la interacción psicoterapéutica se intercambiarían significados psicológicos a través del sonido de sus voces.…”
Section: La Relevancia De La Voz En El Diálogo Psicoterapéuticounclassified
“…Although several prominent psychoanalysts (e.g., Ginot, 2009;Knoblauch, 2005;Schore, 1994Schore, , 2003aStevens, 2003Stevens, , 2005Stone, 2006) have recently emphasized the clinical significance of attending to nonverbal signals in psychotherapy, this section of La Barre's book illustrates how the field of psychoanalysis historically has grappled with questions concerning whether, or to what degree, attention to nonverbal communication, and especially in the shape of a patient's embodied enactments, would enhance the practice of psychotherapy.…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%