Body Image and Body Schema
Interdisciplinary perspectives on the body
Challenged by neuropathological phenomena, neuroscience has dealt with body image and body schema since the beginning of the twentieth century. Halfway through the twentieth century, phenomenology was inspired by child development and elaborated a specifically phenomenological account of body image and schema. Starting from the mirror stage, this source of inspiration is shared with psychoanalysis which develops the concept of body image in interaction with the clinic of the singular subject. In this volume, the creative encounter of these three perspectives on the body opens up present-day paths for conceptualisation, research and (clinical) practice. (Series B)
Published online on 1 July 2008
Table of Contents
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IntroductionHelena De Preester and Veroniek Knockaert | pp. 1–18
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Part 1: Embodiment, Speech and Mirror Neurons
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Body schema, body image, and mirror neuronsMaxim I. Stamenov | pp. 21–43
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Two phenomenological logics and the mirror neurons theoryHelena De Preester | pp. 45–64
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Some comments on the emotional and motor dynamics of language embodiment: A neurophysiological understanding of the Freudian UnconsciousAriane Bazan and David Van Bunder | pp. 65–85
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Part 2: Dissociations of body image and body schema and ways of embodiment
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Vectorial versus configural encoding of body space: A neural basis for a distinction between Body Schema and Body ImageJacques Paillard | pp. 89–109
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Implicit body representations in actionYves Rossetti, Gilles Rode, Alessandro Farnè and Anne Rossetti | pp. 111–125
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Body self and its narrative representation in schizophrenia: Does the body schema concept help establish a core deficit?Aaron L. Mishara | pp. 127–152
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Body structure in psychotic and autistic childrenFrançois Sauvagnat | pp. 153–171
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Radical embodiment: Experimenting risksNathalie Depraz | pp. 173–186
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Part 3: Dynamic interpretations of body image and body schema
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A functional neurodynamics for the constitution of the own bodyJean-Luc Petit | pp. 189–209
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What are we naming?Maxine Sheets-Johnstone | pp. 211–231
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Dynamic models of body schematic processesShaun Gallagher | pp. 233–250
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Part 4: Clinical approaches and the mirror stage
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Phenomenology and psychoanalysis on the mirror stage: Different metaphysical backgrounds on body image and body schemaDavid Van Bunder and Gertrudis Van de Vijver | pp. 253–271
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Looking at the mirror image: The stare and the glanceGuy Le Gaufey | pp. 273–281
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Anorectics and the mirrorVeroniek Knockaert and Katrien Steenhoudt | pp. 283–297
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Françoise Dolto’s clinical conception of the unconscious body image and the body schemaFilip Geerardyn and Peter Walleghem | pp. 299–310
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On the relation of the body image to sensation and its absenceJonathan Cole | pp. 311–327
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Index | pp. 329–343
Cited by (26)
Cited by 26 other publications
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