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In: Children Australia, Band 40, Heft 2, S. 160-164
ISSN: 2049-7776
This article reviews the interdisciplinary field of interpersonal neurobiology and its view of developmental trauma and wellbeing. Issues related to the mind, brain and relationships are discussed along with a working definition of both the mind and mental health.
Intro -- About the Author -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Epigraph 1 -- Epigraph 2 -- Epigraph 3 -- foreword -- contents -- prologue -- part i -- chapter one -- chapter two -- chapter three -- part ii -- chapter four -- chapter five -- part iii -- chapter six -- chapter seven -- chapter eight -- chapter nine -- part iv -- chapter ten -- chapter eleven -- chapter twelve -- chapter thirteen -- part v -- chapter fourteen -- chapter fifteen -- chapter sixteen -- chapter seventeen -- chapter eighteen -- chapter nineteen -- chapter twenty -- chapter twenty-one -- part vi -- chapter twenty-two -- chapter twenty-three -- chapter twenty-four -- chapter twenty-five -- part vii -- chapter twenty-six -- chapter twenty-seven -- chapter twenty-eight -- chapter twenty-nine -- chapter thirty -- chapter thirty-one -- chapter thirty-two -- part viii -- chapter thirty-three -- epilogue -- afterword -- acknowledgments -- questions for discussion -- endnotes -- bibliography.
"The former director of the Tassajara Zen Center and a cofounder of Google's Search Inside Yourself program shows how modern workplaces can become more productive, compassionate, and harmonious by applying the practice of mindfulness"--
Explores the extent to which our childhood experiences shape the way we parent, drawing on new findings in neurobiology and attachment research and explaining how interpersonal relationships directly impact the development of the brain. Offers parents a step-by-step approach to forming a deeper understanding of their own life stories
Dieses Buch überwindet die Nature-Nurture-Dichotomie, durch die unser Denken über die menschliche Entwicklung bisher einengt wurde und erforscht den Einfluß zwischenmenschlicher Beziehungen auf den Entstehungsprozeß wichtiger Verbindungen im Gehirn. Daniel J. Siegel präsentiert eine bahnbrechende neuartige Sicht auf die Entstehung des menschlichen Geistes - auf den Prozeß, durch den wir alle zu fühlenden, denkenden und erinnernden Individuen werden.
The Whole-Brain Child Workbook has a unique, interactive approach that allows readers not only to think more deeply about how the ideas fit their own parenting approach, but also develop specific and practical ways to implement the concepts -- and bring them to life for themselves and for their children.
In: APSA 2014 Annual Meeting Paper
SSRN
Working paper
"Everyone gets exactly the same 24 hours in every day. If you're struggling, the problem often isn't that you don't have enough time; the problem is that either you aren't managing your activities effectively enough to fit within the time you have available or you aren't using the tools you have as efficiently as possible. This book will help you tackle both"--
In: Clinical social work journal, Band 42, Heft 3, S. 218-227
ISSN: 1573-3343
This inspired collection offers a new paradigm for moving the world beyond violence as the first, and often only, response to violence. Through essays and poetry, prayers and meditations, Transforming Terror powerfully demonstrates that terrorist violence—defined here as any attack on unarmed civilians—can never be stopped by a return to the thinking that created it. A diverse array of contributors—writers, healers, spiritual and political leaders, scientists, and activists, including Desmond Tutu, Huston Smith, Riane Eisler, Daniel Ellsberg, Amos Oz, Fatema Mernissi, Fritjof Capra, George Lakoff, Mahmoud Darwish, Terry Tempest Williams, and Jack Kornfield—considers how we might transform the conditions that produce terrorist acts and bring true healing to the victims of these acts. Broadly encompassing both the Islamic and Western worlds, the book explores the nature of consciousness and offers a blueprint for change that makes peace possible. From unforgettable firsthand accounts of terrorism, the book draws us into awareness of our ecological and economic interdependence, the need for connectedness, and the innate human capacity for compassion