1 online resource (xxxiv, 670 pages) :
During the past decade a diverse group of disciplines have simultaneously intensified their attention upon the scientific study of emotion. This proliferation of research on affective phenomena has been paralleled by an acceleration of investigations of early human structural and functional development. Developmental neuroscience is now delving into the ontogeny of brain systems that evolve to support the psychobiological underpinnings of socioemotional functioning. Studies of the infant brain demonstrate that its maturation is influenced by the environment and is experience-dependent. Develop
Includes bibliographical references (pages 543-648) and indexes
Introduction -- General principles of growth of the developing brain -- Recent advances in the multidisciplinary study of emotional development -- Structure-function relationships of the orbitofrontal cortex -- Visual experience and socioemotional development -- The practicing period -- The psychobiology of affective reunions -- Early imprinting -- Imprinting neuroendocrinology -- Socioaffective influences on orbitofrontal morphological development -- The emotionally expressive face -- The neurochemical circuitry of
The regulatory function of early internal working models -- The onset of socialization procedures and the emergence of shame -- Late orbitofrontal development -- Orbitofrontal versus dorsolateral prefrontal ontogeny -- The dyadic origin of internal shame regulation -- Socialization and experience-dependent parcellation -- The origins of infantile sexuality and psychological gender -- The onset of dual component orbitofrontal mature structure and adaptive function
A psychoneurobiological model of the dual circuit processing of socioemotional information -- Cross-modal transfer and abstract representations -- The development of increasingly complex interactive representations -- Orbitofrontal influences on the autonomic nervous system -- The regulation of infantile rage reactions -- Affect regulation and early moral development -- The emergence of self-regulation
The neurobiology of insecure attachments -- The clinical psychiatry of affect dysregulation -- The developmental psychopathology of personality disorders -- Vulnerability to psychosomatic disease -- Psychotherapy of developmental disorders -- Right hemiospheric language and self-regulation -- The dialogical self and the emergence of consciousness -- Further direction of multidisciplinary study -- A proposed rapprochement between psychoanalysis and neurobiology
Print version record

ia/affectregulation0000scho_e6j3.pdf

Allan N. Schore

Taylor & Francis Group ; Bookpoint Limited (Distributor)

Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Incorporated

Ashgate Publishing Limited

Gower Publishing Ltd

Taylor and Francis

Psychology Press

Ebsco Publishing

Routledge

Psychology Press and Routledge classic editions, Classic edition, Hillsdale, N.J, 1994

Psychology Press and Routledge Classic editions, Classic ed, London, 2016

Psychology Press classic editions, Classic Edition, London, 2016

Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), Hillsdale, N.J., 1994

Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), Hoboken, 2012

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

United States, United States of America

1 edition, April 1, 1999

New York, 2012

1, 20120806

2015

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类型: 图书

出版日期: 1994

出版社: Psychology Press

页码: 736

摘要: ... research emphasizes that the infant's expanding socioaffective functions are critically influenced...

出版社: Taylor & Francis Group ; Bookpoint Limited (Distributor)

出版日期: 2015

出版社: Routledge

页码: 752

摘要: For over three decades, Allan N.Schore has authored numerous volumes, chapters, and articles...

出版日期: 2015.11

出版社: Taylor and Francis

During the past decade a diverse group of disciplines have simultaneously intensified their attention upon the scientific study of emotion. This proliferation of research on affective phenomena has been paralleled by an acceleration of investigations of early human structural and functional development. Developmental neuroscience is now delving into the ontogeny of brain systems that evolve to support the psychobiological underpinnings of socioemotional functioning. Studies of the infant brain demonstrate that its maturation is influenced by the environment and is experience-dependent. Developmental psychological research emphasizes that the infant's expanding socioaffective functions are critically influenced by the affect-transacting experiences it has with the primary caregiver. Concurrent developmental psychoanalytic research suggests that the mother's affect regulatory functions permanently shape the emerging self's capacity for self-organization. Studies of incipient relational processes and their effects on developing structure are thus an excellent paradigm for the deeper apprehension of the organization and dynamics of affective phenomena. This book brings together and presents the latest findings of socioemotional studies emerging from the developmental branches of various disciplines. It supplies psychological researchers and clinicians with relevant, up-to-date developmental neurobiological findings and insights, and exposes neuroscientists to recent developmental psychological and psychoanalytic studies of infants. The methodology of this theoretical research involves the integration of information that is being generated by the different fields that are studying the problem of socioaffective development--neurobiology, behavioral neurology, behavioral biology, sociobiology, social psychology, developmental psychology, developmental psychoanalysis, and infant psychiatry. A special emphasis is placed upon the application and incorporation of current developmental data from neurochemistry, neuroanatomy, neuropsychology, and neuroendocrinology into the main body of developmental theory. More than just a review of several literatures, the studies cited in this work are used as a multidisciplinary source pool of experimental data, theoretical concepts, and clinical observations that form the base and scaffolding of an overarching heuristic model of socioemotional development that is grounded in contemporary neuroscience. This psychoneurobiological model is then used to generate a number of heuristic hypotheses regarding the proximal causes of a wide array of affect-related phenomena--from the motive force that drives human attachment to the proximal causes of psychiatric disturbances and psychosomatic disorders, and indeed to the origin of the self.

For over three decades, Allan N. Schore has authored numerous volumes, chapters, and articles on regulation theory, a biopsychosocial model of the development, psychopathogenesis, and treatment of the implicit subjective self. The theory is grounded in the integration of psychology, psychiatry, and neuroscience, and it is now being used by both clinicians to update psychotherapeutic models and by researchers to generate research. First published in 1994, this pioneering volume represented the inaugural expression of his interdisciplinary model, and has since been hailed by a number of scientific and clinical disciplines as a groundbreaking and paradigm-shifting work. This volume appeared at a time when the problem of emotion, ignored for most of the last century, was finally beginning to be addressed by science, including the emergent field of affective neuroscience. After a century of the dominance of the verbal left brain, it presented a detailed characterization of the early developing right brain and it unique social, emotional, and survival functions, not only in infancy but across all later stages of the human life span. It also offered a scientifically testable and clinical relevant model of the development of the human unconscious mind.Affect Regulation and the Origin of the Self acts as a keystone and foundation for all of Schore's later writings, as every subsequent book, article, and chapter that followed represented expansions of this seminal work.

For over three decades, Allan N. Schore has authored numerous volumes, chapters, and articles on regulation theory, a biopsychosocial model of the development, psychopathogenesis, and treatment of the implicit subjective self. The theory is grounded in the integration of psychology, psychiatry, and neuroscience, and it is now being used by both clinicians to update psychotherapeutic models and by researchers to generate research. First published in 1994, this pioneering volume represented the inaugural expression of his interdisciplinary model, and has since been hailed by a number of scientific and clinical disciplines as a groundbreaking and paradigm-shifting work. This volume appeared at a time when the problem of emotion, ignored for most of the last century, was finally beginning to be addressed by science, including the emergent field of affective neuroscience. After a century of the dominance of the verbal left brain, it presented a detailed characterization of the early developing right brain and it unique social, emotional, and survival functions, not only in infancy but across all later stages of the human life span. It also offered a scientifically testable and clinical relevant model of the development of the human unconscious mind. Affect Regulation and the Origin of the Self acts as a keystone and foundation for all of Schore's later writings, as every subsequent book, article, and chapter that followed represented expansions of this seminal work

This pioneering volume represented the inaugural expression of Allan N. Schore’s interdisciplinary model, and has since been hailed by a number of scientific and clinical disciplines as a groundbreaking and paradigm shifting work.

2023-06-28