Musicality in the consulting room

Grier, Francis

doi:10.1080/00207578.2019.1664905

Cited by 19 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The analyst is free to move from one line to the other, to hear them all simultaneously' (Nass, 1971). The author refers to the experience of an analytic colleague (Grier, 2019) who describes feeling the 'dissonance' in a patient's tone of voice, an awareness which '. .…”

Section: Orcid Idmentioning

confidence: 99%

Book Review: Roger Kennedy, The Power of Music: Psychoanalytic Explorations

Richards¹

2021

British Journal of Music Therapy

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This is a remarkable book. It appears relatively brief, at 148 pages of text, but it is richly packed with references and with allusions to a range of music, which inform the author's fascinating speculative thinking.Roger Kennedy has a distinguished background in child and adolescent psychiatry and in psychoanalysis. What is most apparent throughout this book, however, is that he also has a deep and loving relationship with music, and it is the nature of that relationship, and above all of the emotional power of music, that he sets out to explore.The book is rather 'classically' structured (in some ways, a clue to what is to come). The opening and closing chapters are entitled 'Overture' and 'Finale' respectively, with chapters in between attending to preverbal experience, historical observations on music's place in human evolution and, most importantly, the question of music and emotion. I draw attention to this because it reflects, perhaps, some sort of movement from initial enquiry to tentative formulation, which might mirror something of the analytic process. It also reflects the spirit of the book, which, although it offers historical

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Section: Orcid Idmentioning

confidence: 99%

Book Review: Roger Kennedy, The Power of Music: Psychoanalytic Explorations

Richards¹

2021

British Journal of Music Therapy

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“…AIMC (2021) ordena las más elegidas, en orden decreciente: WhatsApp (67,6%), Zoom (42,5%), Microsoft Teams (30,7%) y Skype (29,7%). Del mismo modo, proliferan los estudios sobre la importancia terapéutica de esas llamadas en concreto y de la voz humana en general (Mills, Stoneham & Georgiadou, 2017;Grier, 2019;Quinn, McGilloway & Burke, 2021;Stevenson, 2021).…”

Section: Introducción: ¿Por Qué Estudiar El Audio Tras La Covid-19?unclassified

El audio efímero como comunicación digital innovadora. El caso Clubhouse

2021

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La red social Clubhouse es un fenómeno sin precedentes, por su rápido crecimiento en un único año de vida y por sus originales características. Aunque sólo puede ser descargada en un dispositivo con sistema iOS y previa invitación privada de un usuario registrado. Esta investigación ahonda en sus claves, usos y posibilidades a través de una metodología correlativa: 1) Investigación bibliográfica longitudinal sobre los conceptos de conectividad, fenómeno Clubhouse, y sus antecedentes, problemas o dilemas, tendencias y posibles cambios; 2) Análisis cuantitativo de los 50 primeros influencers de Clubhouse a partir de las categorías: Número de seguidores, Cargo/sector profesional, Nacionalidad, Generación, Sexo. Se concluye que Clubhouse tendrá que validar su espacio propio, más allá de la COVID-19 y sus limitaciones técnicas, remarcando sus fortalezas: no importan la imagen ni los likes, salas de debate íntimas, discusiones no medidas sobre temas de actualidad con líderes de opinión e influencers, y la voz como herramienta básica, accesible y universal contra la brecha digital.

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“…The analytic space is dynamically ‘orientated by three or more configurations: the basic contract, the apparent configuration of the manifest material including the analyst's function in it, and the bi‐personal unconscious phantasy which is the object of interpretation’ (Baranger & Baranger, 2008). To which Grier (2019) adds the aural and physical presence between analyst and patient. The development of the thinking voice and insight is a product of this complex space.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For an infant, the sound of mother's voice resonates with the time before birth, bridging the space between inside and outside. Grier (2019) draws on Sybille Yates's description of a mother singing to her baby and the babe's response, part of the formation of early object relating. In the postnatal period, ‘appreciation of time and rhythm are formed by patterns laid down at the breast period, when the body supplies the rhythm’, Yates says (Yates, 1935, p. 353, in Grier, 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Grier (2019) draws on Sybille Yates's description of a mother singing to her baby and the babe's response, part of the formation of early object relating. In the postnatal period, ‘appreciation of time and rhythm are formed by patterns laid down at the breast period, when the body supplies the rhythm’, Yates says (Yates, 1935, p. 353, in Grier, 2019). The mother's body, ‘a variegated sonic space’, in which the developing foetus may often experience being ‘completely merged with these musical sounds, yet also in some proto, primal way separate (or potentially separate) from them and in relationship with them’.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Music, Insight and the Development of the Thinking Voice in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy

Vickers¹

2022

Brit J Psychotherapy

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This paper explores insight and the development of the thinking voice in the psychoanalytic process. It begins with music and images, narrating an important Australian historical event. The composers have created a dreaming space, and for this paper, a metaphor for the analytic space and the creative process. At once physical, aural and visual, it also exists within and reflects the patient's and analyst's shared historical and cultural frame. It is a liminal space, for exploration, crossing, and a product of the alchemy created between patient and analyst. Pickering's (2016) and Grier's (2019) consideration of musicality as an essential part of the analytic experience assists recognition of the multidimensional nature of the space created between patient and analyst. Ferro and Civitarese's (2015) conceptualization of the space where patient and analyst dream one another, and Baranger and Baranger's (2008) discussion of the bi personal field are pertinent here. Symington's idea of insight as an essential ‘thing in itself’, within the individual patient helps articulation of insight as a product of an internalized linking, or parental intercourse, enabling movement to a separate third position.

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Musicality in the consulting room

Cited by 19 publications

References 14 publications

Book Review: Roger Kennedy, The Power of Music: Psychoanalytic Explorations

Book Review: Roger Kennedy, The Power of Music: Psychoanalytic Explorations

El audio efímero como comunicación digital innovadora. El caso Clubhouse

Music, Insight and the Development of the Thinking Voice in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy

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