Figures

  1. 0.1 Bi-directionality assumption between the cognitive-affective and the motor system
  2. 2.1 Intensity contour of impulses to move in a pattern over four phases
  3. 3.1 A clinical model of embodiment
  4. 3.2 Decision axis in schizophrenia
  5. 3.3 Identity axis in schizophrenia
  6. 3.4 Focus axis in schizophrenia
  7. 3.5 Schizophrenia conceptualization
  8. 3.6 Schizophrenia conceptualization
  9. 7.1 Sandro Botticelli, 'Primavera', ca. 1482
  10. 8.1 Annette Schwalbe (2016)
  11. 8.2 Body map by Nondumiso Hlwele, Cape Town 2002
  12. 8.3 Body map by Berita Mutua, Nairobi 2005
  13. 8.4 'Stir it up' by Ruth Love, Bristol 2015
  14. 11.1 Protective factors/life skills
  15. 11.2 Movement Thinking Strategies
  16. 12.1 Human behaviour: Adjusting the framework for culture, context and the body
  17. 12.2 The trauma reaction
  18. 12.3 The Poto Mitan framework for trauma and resiliency
  19. 13.1 E. Münch ' the scream
  20. 13.2 E. L. Kirchner, 'Totentanz der Mary Wigman'
  21. 13.3 The model of the embodied way out of traumatic experience
  22. 13.4 E. L. Kirchner, 'Tanzende Frau'
  23. 14.1 Engagement, power, meaning, pleasure
  24. 14.2 Resources in a time continuum map
  25. 15.1 Components of Ways of Seeing
  26. 15.2 Four components of the Ways of Seeing session
  27. 15.3 Eloisa's drawing: Gap between what I see and what I feel
  28. 15.4 Roberto's drawing: Meteor shower
  29. 27.1 The range of therapeutic stances in body psychotherapy
  30. 27.2 Embracing the paradigm clash between treatment and relationship
  31. 27.3 The deconstruction and transcendence of nineteenth-century dualisms
  32. 27.4 The oscillations in contact between working alliance and enactment (rupture and repair)
  33. 28.1 Three layers of experience
  34. 28.2 The structure of emotional processes
  35. 28.3 The two-dimensional structure of core affect
  36. 28.4 The affective cycle and the points of blockage
  37. 33.1 The Mobility Gradient