Affect Regulation and The Repair of the Self
By A. Schore, M. Richlin. 2005
1,007 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d31932a2f801a0be9011ead0cffaeb146d34fe4c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Clinical Psychology
- Tracy S. Geist
- K. Corvo
- A. Schore
- J. Benjamin
- Kalila B. Homann
- D. Narvaez
- Julia Manning-Morton
- Judith R. Schore
Citations in the corpus
- Affect Regulation, Mirror Neurons, and the Third Hand: Formulating Mindful Empathic Art Interventions (2010, background): “Be cause infancy is preverbal, most attachment communication takes place through gesture, touch, voice tone, scent, and gaze (Schore, 2003).”
- Conceptual Framework for Animal Assisted Therapy (2011, background): “According to Schore (2003) , positive affect in a mother’s face triggers high levels of opiates in the child’s developing brain.”
- The Neuroscience of Human Relationships: Attachment and the Developing Social Brain (2015, background): “Cozolino draws on many authorities such as Damasio (1999), LeDoux (1996), and Schore (2003b), who concentrate on neocortical structures, perhaps reaching down to the amygdala, basal ganglia, and thalamus.”
- Mindful emotion regulation: An integrative review. (2009, background): “Regulated emotion keeps the individual within a “window of tolerance” between hypoand hyper-arousal, where optimal social functioning and goal engagement is possible (Schore, 2003).”
- Beyond Doer and Done To: an Intersubjective View of Thirdness (2004, positive): “Any effort to explain this awful turn, even when Aliza asked it of me, could turn into a means of shifting the blame onto her, or clumsy intellectualization that broke the symphonic attunement of our early relationship (an example of the right-to-left brain shift described by Schore [ 2003 ]).”
- EMDR and the Treatment of Complex PTSD: A Review (2009, background): “During trauma processing with complex PTSD patients, the clinician must act as a “psychobiological regulator” (Schore, 2003, p. 102), helping the patient remain within a “window of tolerance” (Siegel, 1999, p. 253).”
- Transforming a flawed policy: A call to revive psychology and science in domestic violence research and practice (2006, background): “The question that researchers focused on male violence never ask is this: why would a bright, independent young woman enter a relationship with these men? Were these women violent too? A study by Douglas and Straus (2003) showed women at the same university as this male sample were 167% as violent a”
- The Personal is Professional: Professionalism and the Birth to Threes Practitioner (2006, background): “In their earliest years physical holding helps babies to establish the self–other boundary at the level of the skin and it seems that the orbital prefrontal region of the brain is especially expanded in the right hemisphere of the brain at this time, an area which is dominant for understanding non-v”
- Attachment Trauma and the Developing Right Brain : Origins of Pathological Dissociation (2005, background): “In particular, I will suggest that regulation theory (Schore, 1994, 2003a, 2003b) can provide such models.”
- The Duluth model: A data-impervious paradigm and a failed strategy (2007, background): “Several studies support this view: Mauricio, Tein, andLopez (in press); Fonagy, Target, Gergely, and Jurist, (2002) and Schore (2003a).”
- Complex trauma, complex reactions: assessment and treatment (2008, background): “Connecting affectively with the trauma story and the trauma-based cognitions and behaviors within the context of a supportive relationship is a major focus of trauma processing (Fosha, 2003; Neborsky, 2003; Schore, 2003; Solomon & Siegel, 2003).”
- Complex trauma, complex reactions: Assessment and treatment. (2004, background): “Connecting affectively with the trauma story and the trauma-based cognitions and behaviors within the context of a supportive relationship is a major focus of trauma processing (Fosha, 2003; Neborsky, 2003; Schore, 2003; Solomon & Siegel, 2003).”