Titlebook: Imagery; Its Many Dimensions Joseph E. Shorr (President),Gail E. Sobel,Jack A. Book 1980 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1980

温和女孩

水槽

Contacting Bodily-Felt Experiencing in Psychotherapyl experiencing in receptive and action modes. The bodily-felt sense of ourselves provides us with direct feedback concerning our feelings, needs and direction for future action. How meaning may be attained through kinesthetic-movement and through bodily-derived hypnogogic imagery is discussed and de

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Comedienne

圆木可阻碍

an absolutely integral part of human development and motivation which gives substance to subjective meaning and realistic aostract thought. A necessary ingredient of the trans­ mission and development of human life, imagery must be understood and carefully studied to enhance our knowledge and our l

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Therapy and the Flow of Thoughtn association for the study of mental imagery. There appeared to be a faintly festive spirit—even a somewhat triumphant spirit—about this occasion, a sense that within a framework of historic dimensions something with which the members of AASMI identify was being vindicated.