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Mother-Infant Interaction Picture Book: Origins of Attachment [Kietas viršelis]

4.73/5 (22 ratings by Goodreads)
(Columbia University Medical Center), Illustrated by , ,
  • Formatas: Hardback, 272 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 262x211x20 mm, weight: 790 g, 236 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Aug-2016
  • Leidėjas: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 039370792X
  • ISBN-13: 9780393707922
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 272 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 262x211x20 mm, weight: 790 g, 236 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Aug-2016
  • Leidėjas: WW Norton & Co
  • ISBN-10: 039370792X
  • ISBN-13: 9780393707922
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
An internationally known researcher presents a comprehensive, illustrated analysis of mother-infant interactions.

Beatrice Beebe’s groundbreaking research on mother- infant communication has influenced practitioners for decades. Here she presents frame-by-frame analysis of illustrations of mother-infant interaction, identifying patterns of attachment exhibited in the micro-moments of real time.

Recenzijos

"Describing, measuring and charting the wonders of the cocreated mother-infant relationship, have long been the legendary micro-analytic domain of baby-whisperer and psychoanalyst Beatrice Beebe. Together with her colleagues Phyllis Cohen and Frank Lachmann they have translated decades worth of their sophisticated approach to studying the different patterns in this core human relationship. A highlight of the book is the careful descriptions of what can be observed during the four-month interactions of mothers and babies that predict the child's attachment at 12 months. This unique book and accompanying video will be an invaluable training tool for those working in a range of mental health professions from adult psychotherapy to early childhood practitioners. Extensively cited and hugely influential in psychoanalytic and developmental psychology research circles, core elements of this vital work are now being made available to the world. What a gift!" -- Miriam Steele, Professor and Director of Clinical Training at the New School for Social Research, NY "This book by Beebe, Cohen, and Lachmann is the equivalent of finding a map that illustrates the actual routes-the moment-by-moment forms of action-that lead not only to the complex land of attachment, but to the richer and more complex world of relationships and how they are organized. Using sequences of illustrations of stunning clarity they train your eye to see relational effects of infant looking away, maternal emotional disconnection, the difficulty mothers have in tolerating infant distress, the all-powerful canonical chase and dodge sequence, and an elaboration and extension of my match, mismatch and repair model-from its origins in normal development to their key formulation about how reparation failure distorts relationships. This book is for the researcher studying infants and children and their relationships. It is for the clinician who works with children and parents, couples and adults, and every clinician who wants to see the therapeutic relationship more clearly. To engage with this book is to come to see people and relationships in new and revealing ways." -- Ed Tronick, University Distinguished Professor, University of Massachusetts Boston "A lucid, captivating immersion into the split-second world of infant-parent interaction and the unfolding of infant attachment. Combining scholarship, state-of-the-art research, and clinical insight, this multimedia integration of compelling text, drawings, and video provides an innovative perspective on social and personality development for both parents and researchers." -- Dr. Jeffrey Cohn, Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh

Authors' Note xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Introduction: The Role of Mother-Infant Face-to-Face Communication in the Development of Infant Secure and Insecure Attachment Patterns 1(6)
Why Four Months
2(1)
Why Face-to-Face Communication
2(1)
The Key Role of the Face-to-Face Interaction
3(1)
Why Microanalysis
3(1)
The Power of Brief Segments of Communication Behavior
4(1)
Learning to Look, Learning to See
4(1)
Continuity and Transformation in Development
4(1)
Watch Our DVD First
5(1)
All Our Drawings Are Disguised
5(1)
So, Let's Begin by Watching the DVD
5(2)
Part I: How Does Mother—infant Face-To-Face Communication Work? 7(44)
Chapter 1 Mother—Infant Face-to-Face Communication at Infant Age Four Months
9(10)
Four-Month Face-to-Face Communication
9(1)
Attachment Assessed at One Year
9(3)
Our Drawings Illustrate the Mother—Infant Action-Dialogue Language
12(1)
Infants Begin Life as Social Creatures
12(1)
Infants Perceive Correspondences at Birth
13(1)
Infants Perceive Contingencies at Birth
14(1)
Infants Differ at Birth
15(1)
The Power of Brief Moments of Interaction
15(1)
Fleeting Negative Moments
16(3)
Chapter 2 Microanalysis Teaches Us to Observe: How We Code the Mother-Infant Action-Dialogue Language
19(12)
How Do We Code Mother—Infant Interactions?
19(2)
Attention: Gaze
21(1)
Orientation
22(3)
Emotion
25(4)
Touch
29(2)
Chapter 3 Patterns of Communication Become Expected and Shape Infant Development
31(14)
How Do Infants and Parents Sense the State of the Other? Behavioral Correspondences Create Rapport
31(2)
How Do Infants and Parents Sense the State of the Other? Matching of Facial Expressions and Physiological Arousal
33(1)
How Do Infants and Parents Sense the State of the Other? Mirror Neurons
34(1)
How Do Infants and Parents Sense the State of the Other? Embodied Simulation
34(1)
Vocal Rhythm Coordination and the Prediction of Attachment: The Optimal Midrange Model
35(1)
The Regulation of Distress Is Co-Created
36(1)
Disruption and Repair
36(1)
Illustration of Disruption and Repair
37(1)
The Stranger as Partner
38(1)
Self- and Interactive Regulation in the Action-Dialogue Language
38(1)
Interactive Regulation
38(1)
Self-Regulation
39(1)
Patterns of Self- and Interactive Regulation Become Expected: Expectancies and Procedural Memory
40(1)
How Do Infants Create Expectancies of Their Dyadic Action-Dialogue World?
40(1)
Anticipatory Expectancies
41(4)
Illustrated Glossary of Terms
45(6)
Part II: Drawings Of Mother-Infant Patterns Of Communication And Commentaries 51(180)
Guide to the Drawings
53(2)
Introduction to Drawings Illustrating the Origins of Secure Attachment
55(8)
Maternal Sensitivity
56(1)
The Adult Attachment Interview
57(1)
The Contribution of Microanalysis
58(2)
Two Principles: Ongoing Regulations and Disruption and Repair
60(3)
Chapter 4 Facial Mirroring in the Origins of Secure Attachment
63(14)
Drawings: Facial Mirroring
63(10)
Commentary on Facial Mirroring
73(4)
Chapter 5 Disruption and Repair in the Origins of Secure Attachment
77(10)
Drawings: Disruption and Repair
77(7)
Commentary on Disruption and Repair
84(3)
Chapter 6 Infant Look Away in the Origins of Secure Attachment
87(12)
Drawings: Infant Look Away/Secure Pattern
87(8)
Commentary on Infant Look Away/Secure Pattern
95(4)
Chapter 7 Maternal Loom and Repair in the Origins of Secure Attachment
99(10)
Drawings: Maternal Loom and Repair
99(8)
Commentary on Maternal Loom and Repair
107(2)
Introduction to Drawings Illustrating the Origins of Insecure-Avoidant and Insecure-Resistant Attachment
109(4)
Insecure-Avoidant Infant Attachment
109(1)
Dismissing Adult Attachment (Parallel to Infant Avoidant Attachment)
110(1)
Infant Resistant Attachment
110(1)
Preoccupied Adult Attachment (Parallel to Infant Resistant Attachment)
111(2)
Chapter 8 Chase and Dodge in the Origins of Insecure-Resistant Attachment
113(30)
Drawings: Chase and Dodge
113(20)
The Stranger—Infant Interaction: Dr. Beebe as Stranger
133(4)
Commentary on Chase and Dodge
137(6)
Chapter 9 Infant Look Away in the Origins of Insecure-Avoidant Attachment
143(20)
Drawings: Infant Look Away/Insecure Pattern
143(9)
The Stranger—Infant Interaction: Dr. Beebe as Stranger
152(5)
Commentary on Infant Look Away in the Origins of Insecure Attachment
157(6)
Introduction to Drawings Illustrating the Origins of Insecure-Disorganized Attachment
163(6)
Research Findings
166(1)
Expectancies
167(2)
Chapter 10 Infant Distress and Maternal Emotional Disconnection in the Origins of Insecure-Disorganized Infant Attachment
169(16)
Drawings: Infant Distress and Maternal Emotional Disconnection
169(6)
The Stranger—Infant Interaction: Infant Emotional Withdrawal with the Stranger
175(2)
Commentary on Infant Distress and Maternal Emotional Disconnection
177(8)
Chapter 11 Maternal Difficulty Tolerating Infant Distress in the Origins of Insecure-Disorganized Infant Attachment
185(10)
Drawings: Maternal Difficulty Tolerating Infant Distress
185(6)
Commentary on Maternal Difficulty Tolerating Infant Distress
191(4)
Chapter 12 Infant Distress and Maternal Surprise, Anger, Disgust, and Emotional Disconnection in the Origins of Insecure-Disorganized Infant Attachment
195(20)
Drawings: Infant Distress and Maternal Surprise, Anger, Disgust, and Emotional Disconnection
195(13)
Infant Wariness with the Stranger
208(2)
Commentary on Infant Distress and Maternal Surprise, Anger, Disgust, and Emotional Disconnection
210(5)
Chapter 13 Infant Distress and Maternal Sneer and Emotional Disconnection in the Origins of Insecure-Disorganized Infant Attachment
215(16)
Drawings: Infant Distress and Maternal Sneer and Emotional Disconnection
215(8)
Infant Emotional Resilience with the Stranger
223(3)
Commentary on Infant Distress and Maternal Sneer and Emotional Disconnection
226(5)
Conclusion 231(2)
References 233(16)
Index 249(6)
About the Authors 255
Beatrice Beebe, PhD, is clinical professor of psychology, Columbia University Medical Center. She lives and maintains a private practice in New York City. Phyllis Cohen, PhD, is the director of the New York Institute for Psychotherapy Training in Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence. She lives and maintains a private practice in New York City. Frank Lachmann, PhD, is a member of the founding faculty of the Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity. He lives and maintains a private practice in New York City.