Seeing Through Tears: Crying and AttachmentRoutledge, 2012-12-06 - 256 psl. Seeing Through Tears is a groundbreaking examination of crying behavior and the meaning behind our tears. Drawing from attachment theory and her own original research, Judith Nelson presents an exciting new view of crying as a part of our inborn equipment for establishing and maintaining emotional connections. In a comprehensive look at crying through the life cycle, this insightful volume presents a novel theoretical framework before offering useful and practical advice for dealing with this most fundamental of human behaviors. |
Turinys
The Circle of Tears | 15 |
Protest Despair and Detachment | 29 |
Crying at the Source | 43 |
Crying Is for Broken Legs and Lost Friends | 61 |
Crying Lessons and Caregiving Responses | 81 |
The Clinical Assessment of Crying and Caregiving | 99 |
Symptomatic Adult Crying and Inhibited Crying | 117 |
Tears as Body Language | 133 |
Crying and Inhibited Crying in the Therapeutic | 149 |
How Therapists Deal With Crying and Caregiving | 173 |
Beyond the Personal | 193 |
Notes | 219 |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
able adult affect asked associated attachment behavior attuned baby began beginning body bond bring called caregiving cause child childhood clinical close comfort connection consciously cried crying cultures death depression described despair early emotional example experience expression eyes face father fear feel felt female frequency friends giving grief grieving healing human infant infant crying internal later levels look loss lost loved meaning months mother moved never pain parents patient perhaps physical physiological presence protest protest crying question reaction reason regulation relationship represent response secure sense separation shared shed social sometimes soothing stop stress style symbolic tears theory therapeutic therapist therapy thing thought told touch trying understand vulnerable weeks weeping woman women writes wrote young