Jusqu’à en croire mes yeux? la médiation EMDRUntil I believe my eyes? EMDR mediation
Description
Ce livre est un hommage à deux grands pionniers de la psychanalyse, Joyce McDougall et Henri Bauchau. À leur suite, tout en narration et en poésie, l’auteur a voulu conter l’histoire du voyage thérapeutique qu’elle a mené avec ses patients. Expliquer comment aller, en tant qu’« accompagnant », à la rencontre des parties éjectées de ces derniers, des pertes survenues à la suite de traumas graves. Dans cette fracture de vie, le lien se trouve rompu, tant avec soi (corps animé, émotions, affects) qu’avec l’autre. Ce travail de retrouvailles avec son histoire vécue passe par la remise en jeu des corps et des psychismes et s’avère être un saut dans le vide tant chez le thérapeute que chez son patient. Ce travail s’inscrit dans la violence de ce monde en quête de repères et de médiations, pour se laisser guider par « l’esprit souffleur » surgi des inconscients personnels et collectifs, à la recherche d’une parole vraie, affectée, incarnée. Un livre magique pour ceux qui cherchent encore comment renouer avec la vie après une longue thérapie, mais aussi adressé aux professionnels et aux étudiants désireux d’en savoir d’avantage tout en s’écartant des méthodes traditionnelles pour se plonger dans la poésie de « L’enfant bleu »… A lire absolument !
This book is a tribute to two great pioneers of psychoanalysis, Joyce McDougall and Henri Bauchau. In their aftermath, all in narration and poetry, the author wanted to tell the story of the therapeutic journey she conducted with her patients. Explain how to go, as a "companion", to meet the ejected parts of the latter, losses that occurred as a result of serious traumas. In this fracture of life, the link is broken, both with oneself (animated body, emotions, affects) and with the other. This work of reunion with his lived history goes through the replay of the bodies and the psychismes and turns out to be a leap in the emptiness both in the therapist and in his patient. This work is part of the violence of this world in search of landmarks and mediations, to be guided by the "spirit of the blower" emerged from the unconscious personal and collective, in search of a true, affected, incarnate Word. A magical book for those who are still looking for ways to reconnect with life after a long therapy, but also addressed to professionals and students eager to know more while departing from traditional methods to immerse themselves In the poetry of "The Blue Child"... To read absolutely!
This book is a tribute to two great pioneers of psychoanalysis, Joyce McDougall and Henri Bauchau. In their aftermath, all in narration and poetry, the author wanted to tell the story of the therapeutic journey she conducted with her patients. Explain how to go, as a "companion", to meet the ejected parts of the latter, losses that occurred as a result of serious traumas. In this fracture of life, the link is broken, both with oneself (animated body, emotions, affects) and with the other. This work of reunion with his lived history goes through the replay of the bodies and the psychismes and turns out to be a leap in the emptiness both in the therapist and in his patient. This work is part of the violence of this world in search of landmarks and mediations, to be guided by the "spirit of the blower" emerged from the unconscious personal and collective, in search of a true, affected, incarnate Word. A magical book for those who are still looking for ways to reconnect with life after a long therapy, but also addressed to professionals and students eager to know more while departing from traditional methods to immerse themselves In the poetry of "The Blue Child"... To read absolutely!
Format
Book Section
Language
French
Original Work Citation
Deschamps, D. (2009). [Until I believe my eyes? EMDR mediation]. In Traversées du Trauma: Aux Frontières de la Clinique Psychanalytique (pp. 119-131). Brussels: Oxalis De Boeck Université
Citation
“Jusqu’à en croire mes yeux? la médiation EMDRUntil I believe my eyes? EMDR mediation,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 7, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/24979.