Review of The Musical Edge of Therapeutic Dialogue.

Knoblauch, Steven H.

doi:10.1037/0736-9735.18.3.597

Cited by 31 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…My hypothesis is that embodied simulation is at work within the psychoanalytic setting between patient and analyst (see also Beebe et al, 2005;Gallese et al, 2007;Knoblauch, 2000;Seligman, 1999). The notions of projective identification and the interpersonal dynamic related to transference and countertransference can be viewed as instantiations of the implicit and prelinguistic mechanisms of the embodied simulation-driven mirroring mechanisms here reviewed.…”

Section: Embodied Simulation and Psychoanalysis: Implicit And Linguismentioning

confidence: 97%

Mirror Neurons, Embodied Simulation, and the Neural Basis of Social Identification

Gallese

2009

Psychoanalytic Dialogues

341

209

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The shared intersubjective space in which we live since birth enables and bootstraps the constitution of the sense of identity we normally entertain with others. Social identification incorporates the domains of action, sensations, affect, and emotions and is underpinned by the activation of shared neural circuits. A common underlying functional mechanism-embodied simulation-mediates our capacity to share the meaning of actions, intentions, feelings, and emotions with others, thus grounding our identification with and connectedness to others. Social identification, empathy, and "we-ness" are the basic ground of our development and being. Embodied simulation provides a model of potential interest not only for our understanding of how interpersonal relations work or might be pathologically disturbed but also for psychoanalysis. The hypothesis is that embodied simulation is at work within the psychoanalytic setting between patient and analyst. The notions of projective identification and the interpersonal dynamic related to transference and countertransference can be viewed as instantiations of the implicit and prelinguistic mechanisms of the embodied simulation-driven mirroring mechanisms here reviewed.

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Section: Embodied Simulation and Psychoanalysis: Implicit And Linguismentioning

confidence: 97%

Mirror Neurons, Embodied Simulation, and the Neural Basis of Social Identification

Gallese

2009

Psychoanalytic Dialogues

341

209

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“…Ms. A needed a mother strong enough and potent enough to fight to protect her daughter from abuse but also to claim her own right to have a close relationship with her, instead of giving her away to her father. As our nonverbal countertransferential responses do get communicated inevitably (via proto-musical levels of experience) (Knoblauch, 2000;Trevarthen, 2001), we might as well make the best or, rather, the most of the urge to push or pull (but not too forcibly).…”

Section: Technical Issuesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Comment on Jill Scharff's Clinical Case

Álvarez

2001

Psychoanalytic Inquiry

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“…Knoblauch (2000) noted the importance of micropatterning of repetitive rhythms and its variations for regulation of affect and sense of self with other as ''ordered, relatively safe, and predictable or disordered, dangerous and chaotic'' (p. 19).…”

Section: Pattern Tone and Rhythmmentioning

confidence: 97%

Voice and Cure: The Significance of Voice in Repairing Early Patterns of Disregulation

Brown

Sorter

2007

Clin Soc Work J

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This paper illustrates the value of the analyst's awareness of the importance of her voice with its various intonations in the telephone treatment of a patient with early infant/mother attachment patterns of disregulation. The authors describe the significance of a particular kind of pervasive verbal intrusion by the patient's mother and how through the use of voice pattern, tone, and rhythm in an extended period of telephone therapy, the patient was able to solidify a more secure attachment. Finally, the authors demonstrate how the verbal music in the analyst/patient and the mother/child dyads enhances self and interactive regulation.

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Review of The Musical Edge of Therapeutic Dialogue.

Cited by 31 publications

References 4 publications

Mirror Neurons, Embodied Simulation, and the Neural Basis of Social Identification

Mirror Neurons, Embodied Simulation, and the Neural Basis of Social Identification

Comment on Jill Scharff's Clinical Case

Voice and Cure: The Significance of Voice in Repairing Early Patterns of Disregulation

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