An extraordinary silence : the emergence of a deeply disturbed child
著者
書誌事項
An extraordinary silence : the emergence of a deeply disturbed child
Bergin & Garvey, 1993
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [141]) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A child specialist describes his unconventional techniques, both professional and personal, to draw out a severly introverted, speechless nine-year-old boy who had not been reached by other therapists or even his family. The boy had built an elaborate fortress against a world that had declared him incapable of learning, of communicating, of feeling. As the specialist realized that the family was so distressed in relating with their son that they were unable to continue living with him, he sought alternative arrangements. Meanwhile, the most important work with this emotionally abandoned boy was to convince him of his basic worth and capacity, and to show him that his choices could make a difference for himself even in the face of inevitable frustration, denial, and rejection. Mr. Cipolloni has written the story of his work with Sean to illustrate how our society has a fundamental disregard for people, particularly children; he maintains that it is a society that dismisses those it cannot utilize and leaves us increasingly incapable of forming deep, focused interpersonal relationships.
目次
Preface In the Box Sean Observed Beginning Encounters Disrupted Territory Responding to Presence Approaching Communication Personality Forcing Issues Power Plays and Parents The Outing Between Man and Wife Sean's Mastery Beyond the Membrane Reign of Tension The Sense of Self Back Together Far from Home Cunning, Intellect, and Will Accepted Moving On Epilog Postscript
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