On turning a blind eye and a deaf ear: society's response to the use of torture [0.03%]
社会对酷刑的视而不见与充耳不闻——兼论国际法上的国家责任问题
Nina K Thomas
Nina K Thomas
The present paper undertakes an individual and group psychoanalytic examination of what happens to the citizens of a society that not only condones but authorizes torture. Drawing on the experiences of countries like those in Latin America ...
Introduction [0.03%]
绪论
Harold S Bernard
Harold S Bernard
Introducing couples to group therapy: pursuing passion through the neo-cortex [0.03%]
经由大脑新皮质培养夫妻激情——小组治疗中引入伴侣关系的基本策略
Don Ferguson
Don Ferguson
Revolutionary developments in the study of neurobiology and relationships have led to new approaches in the treatment of couples. This paper describes a program of couples groups that utilizes a neurobiological perspective in combining educ...
Group psychotherapy and neuro-plasticity: an attachment theory perspective [0.03%]
团体心理治疗与神经可塑性：依恋理论的视角
Philip J Flores
Philip J Flores
This article selectively highlights relevant areas of neuroscience research which have direct application for attachment theory and group psychotherapy. Emerging evidence from the neurosciences is revealing that the developing brain of the ...
Developing the group mind through functional subgrouping: linking systems-centered training (SCT) and interpersonal neurobiology [0.03%]
通过功能亚群体划分发展团队思维：系统为中心培训与人际关系互生生物学之间的联系
Susan P Gantt,Yvonne M Agazarian
Susan P Gantt
This article introduces the systems-centered concept of the "group mind" by linking systems-centered thinking and interpersonal neurobiology, building on Siegel's definition of mind as the process of regulating the flow of energy and inform...
Victor L Schermer
Victor L Schermer
Recently discovered mirror neurons in the motor cortex of the brain register the actions and intentions of both the organism and others in the environment. As such, they may play a significant role in social behavior and groups. This paper ...
Bonnie Badenoch,Paul Cox
Bonnie Badenoch
An understanding of the principles of neuroscience that illuminate how interpersonal relationships shape the brain, especially as articulated by interpersonal neurobiology (IPNB) (Siegel, 1999), may help group therapists 1) increase their h...