The present moment in psychotherapy and everyday life

By D. Stern. 2004

1,321 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/703bc33d6bd5c0ace4994e4c104565bae73d25d4

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Citations in the corpus

Recognition and Interpretation: Responding to Emotional Experience in Psychotherapy (2010, background): “More recently, however, it has been argued within both these traditions (e.g., Greenberg & Safran, 1987; Stern, 2004), as well as elsewhere (e.”
Theorizing affective ethnography for organization studies (2018, background): “Stern (2004) employs the expression ‘affective attunement’ to describe the preverbal and corporeal relation between mother and infant—on which basis Hansen (2004) has developed the concept of ‘affective contagion’ and used slow motion film technologies to represent it.”
Therapists' experiences of relational depth: a qualitative interview study (2005, background): “One area that has yet to be examined in any empirical depth, however, is the more profound feelings of connectedness and relating that, for many therapists, are at the heart of their therapeutic practice (for instance, Friedman, 1985; Mearns & Cooper, in print; Stern, 2004).”
Grief Therapy and the Reconstruction of Meaning: From Principles to Practice (2009, unknown): “because most individuals continually establish a sense of being ‘‘known’’ to themselves and others in the crucible of intimate intersubjective experience (Stern 2004), the loss of a primary figure who provides this critical ‘‘mirroring’’ risks eroding the selfhood of the survivor.”
The musical art of infant conversation: Narrating in the time of sympathetic experience, without rational interpretation, before words (2008, background): “It grows out of the motives persons of any age have for mutual “attunement” of what is pulsing in their minds, and what moves the body to be expressive of that pulse, and to share it with another person (Beebe et al., 1985; Jaffe et al., 2001; Jasnow & Felstein, 1986; Jusczyk & Krumhansl, 1993; Lee ”
The Right Brain Implicit Self Lies at the Core of Psychoanalysis (2011, background): “D. N. Stern (2004) argued that the “comfortable, rich, implicit pre-verbal world is fractured into unrecognizable pieces by attaching language to his implicit experiences. . . .”
Mentalizing in Practice (2008, background): “Here goes: we have an intrinsically ineffable sense of self (Stern, 2004).”
Forms of Relational Meaning: Issues in the Relations Between the Implicit and Reflective-Verbal Domains (2008, background): “It has been suggested that the basic microunit underlying subjective experience is the “present moment” (D. N. Stern, 2004).”
Trends in the Turn to Affect (2015, background): “(Stern, 2004, offers a vivid phenomenological account of emotion transitions and flexibilities in the moment.)”
What are the benefits of mindfulness? A practice review of psychotherapy-related research. (2011, background): “…benefits are self-control (Bishop et al., 2004; Masicampo & Baumeister, 2007), objectivity (Adele & Feldman, 2004; Brown, Ryan, & Creswell, 2007; Leary & Tate, 2007; Shapiro, Carlson, Astin, & Freedman, 2006), affect tolerance (Fulton, 2005), enhanced flexibility (Adele & Feldman, 2004),…”
Mindful Awareness, Mindsight, and Neural Integration (2009, background): “In one view, described by Dan Stern in his Interpersonal Neurobiology series book, The Present Moment (Stern, 2005), there is an immediate next of now that is a part of the present moment, not the prefrontal cortex’s planning for the future.”