Desire and Avoidance in Art argues that while early developmental traumas can produce life-long creative endeavors with striking aesthetic results, they may also, for the male artist, result in destructive relations with women. Brink introduces the scheme of personality formation - as found in the work on infant and child development of John Bowlby, Mary Ainsworth, Mary Main, Patricia Crittenden, Allen N. Schore, and others - to explore a new venture in psychobiography. He effectively uses the concept of «anxious attachment» to describe mother-infant/child relations and their sequelae. Using pertinent developmental data found in each artist's childhood, Andrew Brink accounts for the anxious-avoidant attachment style (or, in Crittenden's terminology, the Anxious/Controlling style) from which these artists suffered. He aims to explain why partnerships with women are sometimes hazardous and frequently tragic for male artists by referencing various feminist writers. Based on their viewpoints, Brink extracts psychodynamic explanations that are largely based on what the artists' imagery reveals. Furthermore, he explains how the attachment theory of attraction-avoidance is shown to supplement and enrich other ways of understanding chronically tense relations between the sexes. Brink focuses his attention on artists such as Picasso, Bellmer, Balthus, and Cornell, who are culturally powerful and often stimulate discussion about misogynic figures within a social context.
Eating disorders continue to mystify health care providers.
Bindungstheorie und Psychoanalyse
He traces the history of attachment theory through the controversial work of John Bowlby, a British psychoanalyst, and Mary Ainsworth, an American developmental psychologist, who together launched a revolution in child psychology.
Michael had long periods of time when he would literally "space out" and was unable to respond to either of his foster parents when they talked to him. He wept inconsolably, sometimes for as long as an hour.
James Grotstein: Splitting and Projective Identification (New York: Jason Aronson, 1981). Betty Joseph: Psychic Equilibrium and Psychic Change: Selected Papers of Betty Joseph, edited by E. B. Spillius and M. Feldman (London: Routledge, ...
... focus on developing peer relations via play dates ( Frankel , 1996 ) , helping F.F. see herself more accurately and with less shame , and increasing overall positive parent - child interactions ( Hembree - Kigin & McNeil , 1995 ) .
Der Mensch kennt alle Dinge der Erde , aber den Menschen kennt er nicht . ... 132 Seiten , 4 Abb . , Paperback ISBN 3-525-01446-5 Udo Rauchfleisch Menschen in psychosozialer Not Beratung , Betreuung , Psychotherapie 1996.
Take your life back -- It's never who you think -- Abuse dynamic -- Diagnosis of an abuser -- Red flags -- Control and codependency -- Nancy's story -- Cycles of abuse -- Emotional manipulation tactics -- Intervention and therapy -- How to ...
Abstract: The purpose of this study was to explore social workers' perceptions of the effects the foster care system and multiple placements have on the ability of children and youth to create healthy attachments.
Utilizing genograms as an essential tool in systemically focused family practice, this workbook will help therapists at all levels to apply and strengthen systemic considerations for clinical practice and research.