DOCSLIB.ORG

The Levels of Ambience: an Introduction to Integrative Rhetoric by Stephen R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Levels of Ambience: an Introduction to Integrative Rhetoric by Stephen R The Levels of Ambience: An Introduction to Integrative Rhetoric By: Stephen R. Yarbrough Yarbrough, Stephen R. The Levels of Ambience: An Introduction to Integrative Rhetoric. Intermezzo, 2018. Made available courtesy of Intermezzo: http://intermezzo.enculturation.net/09- yarbrough.htm This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Abstract: Although felt as a vague though often powerful sense of the world’s presence as we engage in a rhetorical situation, ambience is the highly complex and integrated totality of the world’s environmental, behavioral, symbolic, and temporal dimensions and their fields of objects, agents, relations, and forces of which we may or may not become aware and with which we may or may not intentionally engage. Although we may feel it so, ambience is not merely a vague, amorphous background to our conscious acts which gives it meaning; rather, it is itself highly organized and organizing, developing from our interactions with the world in a series of succeeding integrative levels, each with its own structures based upon and providing purpose to the lower, earlier developed structures it supervenes and each providing meaning to the higher, later developed structures that depend upon it. Keywords: ambience | rhetoric | integrative rhetoric | dimension | interactions E-book: ***Note: Full text of e-book below enculturation intermezzo • ENCULTURATION ~ INTERMEZZO • ENCULTURATION, a Journal of Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture, announces the launch of Intermezzo, a series dedicated to publishing long essays – between 20,000 and 80,000 words – that are too long for journal publication, but too short to be a monograph. Intermezzo fills a current gap within scholarly writing by allowing writers to express themselves outside of the constraints of formal academic publishing. Intermezzo asks writers to not only consider a variety of topics from within and without academia, but to be creative in doing so. Authors are encouraged to experiment with form, style, content, and approach in order to break down the barrier between the scholarly and the creative. Authors are also encouraged to contribute to existing conversations and to create new ones. INTERMEZZO essays, published as ebooks, will broadly address topics of academic and general audience interest. Longform or Longreads essays have proliferated in recent years across blogs and online magazine outlets as writers create new spaces for thought. While some scholarly presses have begun to consider the extended essay as part of their overall publishing, scholarly writing, overall, still lacks enough venues for this type of writing. Intermezzo contributes to this nascent movement by providing new spaces for scholarly writing that the academic journal and monograph cannot accommodate. Essays are meant to be provocative, intelligent, and not bound to standards traditionally associated with “academic writing.” While essays may be academic regarding subject matter or audience, they are free to explore the nature of digital essay writing and the various logics associated with such writing - personal, associative, fragmentary, networked, non-linear, visual, and other rhetorical gestures not normally appreciated in traditional, academic publishing. Intermezzo essays are meant to be speculative, exploratory, and a mix of the informal and the formal. Essays may come from a variety of disciplinary approaches or may mix approaches. Intermezzo is meant to be a venue where writers can produce scholarly work in unique ways, outside of institutional or disciplinary expectation, and it takes advantage of digital media as a platform for both content and distribution of timely topics. i INTERMEZZO EDITORS EDITOR : Jeff Rice, University of Kentucky ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Casey Boyle, University of Texas-Austin Jim Brown, Rutgers University-Camden ASSISTANT EDITORS : Eric Detweiler, Middle Tennessee State University Sergio C. Figueiredo, Kennesaw State University Sierra Mendez, University of Texas-Austin Maclin B. Scott, University of Texas-Austin EDITORIAL BOARD : Eli C. Goldblatt, Temple University Debra Hawhee, Pennsylvania State University Byron Hawk, University of South Carolina Cynthia Haynes, Clemson University Christa Olson, University of Wisconsin Paul Prior, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Blake Scott, University of Central Florida Scott Wible, University of Maryland << INTERMEZZO ESSAYS >> are published as open source texts. >> are freely available for download. >> undergo peer review. >> take advantage of online distribution in order to publish projects quickly and efficiently. >> are designed for desktop and mobile digital reading platforms. >> are assigned an ISBN number in order to provide authors professional credibility and further accessibility to global audiences. H tt P :// intermezzo . en CUL T U ration . net ii enculturation.net enculturation ISBN: 978-0-9864333-7-5 PUBLISHED UNDER AN ATTRIBUTION-NONCOMMERCIAL-SHAREALIKE CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSE iii THE LEVELS OF AMBIENCE: AN INTRODUCTION TO INTEGRatIVE RHETORIC by Stephen R. Yarbrough INTERMEZZO, 2018 The Levels of Ambience: An Introduction to Integrative Rhetoric By Stephen R. Yarbrough Originally published by Intermezzo, 2018 Published under an Attribution-Noncommercial-Sharealike Creative Commons License ISBN: 978-0-9864333-7-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018964157 Cover Image/Video: Stages of a Painting © Rani Garner 2017 (Converted into a Video Slideshow with Permission of the Artist) Layout: Rene Morgan (Kennewsaw State University) Ella Greer (Kennesaw State University) intermezzo.enculturation.net v D ED I CAT I ON For my daughter, Anna, who has felt the answers and now seeks the right questions. vi C ONTENTS PREFACE: RETROSPECTS . 1 INTRODUCTION . 13 FIELDS . 21 TOPICS AND OBJECTS . 27 THE CONCEPT OF INTEGratiVE LEVELS . 30 SUPERVENIENCE . 33 CHAPTER 1: THE ENVIRONMENtal DIMENSION . 37 PHYSICOCHEMICAL INTERACTIONS . 39 SENSORIAL INTERACTIONS . 41 THE AUDitory FIELD . 48 CHAPTER 2: THE BEHAVIORAL DIMENSION . 52 TECHNICAL AND ETHICAL INTERACTIONS . 53 SOCIAL INTERACTIONS . 57 CHAPTER 3: THE SYMBOLIC DIMENSION . 68 DISCURSIVE INTERACTIONS . 70 GENRIC INTERACTIONS . 75 LINGUISTIC INTERACTIONS . 77 LOGICAL INTERACTIONS . 82 REFLECTIVE INTERACTIONS . 91 THE SENSE OF SELF . 92 THE SENSE OF ERROR . .96 vii C ONTENTS CHAPTER 4: THE TEMPORAL DIMENSION . 104 KAIROS . 106 EXIGENCE . 107 MOTIVE . 112 RECURRENCE . 114 SPatio-TEMPORAL SHIFTING . 116 AGENCY AND PREFERENCE . 124 CONCLUSION: SUMMARY AND PROSPECTS . 130 ENDNOTES . 139 WORKS CITED . 147 viii L I ST OF F I GURES FIGURE 1: THE FOUR RHETORICAL DIMENSIONS . 17 FIGURE 2: HARD-CRACK StaGE . 19 FIGURE 3: EFFECT OF MAGNETIC FIELD . 24 FIGURE 4: EMERGENCE OF NEW FIELD THROUGH TOPICAL INTEGration . 27 FIGURE 5: MAN TRIPPING OVER TOY . 29 FIGURE 6: MIRROR-EFFECT . .. 32 FIGURE 7: ANOMALOUS MONISM . 34 FIGURE 8: WALL OF ResistanCE . 41 FIGURE 9: BROWNIAN MOTION . 41 FIGURE 10: LIMITS OF SEMANTIC POSSIBILITY . 44 FIGURE 11: JUDSON AND RODDEN GRAPHIC OF SPEAKER-AUDIENCE RELation . 45 FIGURE 12: SOUND WAVES . 48 FIGURE 13: THE COCktaiL-Party EFFECT . 51 FIGURE 14: ANOMALOCARIS SARON FEEDING ON A TRILOBITE . 56 FIGURE 15: FINITE RECURSION . 59 FIGURE 16: THE GENERAL SOCIAL INTERACTION CYCLE . 61 FIGURE 17: DEIXIS . 66 FIGURE 18: MECH’S DIAGRAM OF WOLVES LYING IN WAIT . 71 FIGURE 19: DISCURSIVE FIELD-MAPPING . 74 FIGURE 20: EMERGING LINGUISTIC FIELD . 79 FIGURE 21: WORLD UPSIDE DOWN . 82 FIGURE 22: JASTROW’S DUCK-RABBIT . 84 ix L I ST OF F I GURES FIGURE 23: SYLLOGISTIC IMPLICation . 86 FIGURE 24: JOGGING Partners . 88 FIGURE 25: INFINITE GAME . 91 FIGURE 26: HIT TO LEFT FIELD ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Levels of Reality and Levels of Representation
    Knowl. Org. 31(2004)No.3 151 C. Gnoli and R. Poli: Levels of Reality and Levels of Representation Levels of Reality and Levels of Representation Claudio Gnoli* and Roberto Poli** *University of Pavia. Mathematics Department Library, via Ferrata 1, I-27100 Pavia, E-mail: [email protected] **University of Trento and Mitteleuropa Foundation, E-mail: [email protected] Claudio Gnoli has been working as a librarian since 1994, and is currently at the Mathematics depart- ment of University of Pavia, Italy. His main interest is in theory of classification and its digital applica- tions. He is chair of the ISKO Italy chapter. Roberto Poli (1955) is Assistant Professor at the University of Trento (Italy). He obtained a Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Utrecht. Poli is editor-in-chief of Axiomathes (Springer), a peer- reviewed journal in ontology and cognitive systems, and co-founder of the Mitteleuropa Foundation (http://www.mitteleuropafoundation.it), a recently established research centre in ontology and cogni- tive analysis. Gnoli, Claudio and Roberto Poli. (2004). Levels of Reality and Levels of Representation. Knowledge Organization, 31(3). 151-160. 45 refs. ABSTRACT: Ontology, in its philosophical meaning, is the discipline investigating the structure of reality. Its findings can be relevant to knowledge organization, and models of knowledge can, in turn, offer relevant ontological suggestions. Several philosophers in time have pointed out that reality is structured into a series of integrative levels, like the physical, the biological, the mental, and the cul- tural, and that each level plays as a base for the emergence of more complex levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Publications, Center for Subjectivity Research
    Publications, Center for Subjectivity Research 2020 Szanto, T.: "Phenomenology and Social Theory." In P. Kivisto (ed.): The Cambridge Handbook of 1020. Social Theory. Volume I: A Contested Canon. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020, 292– 316. 1019. Overgaard, S.: “The Future of TTOM [commentary on Veissiere et al.]”. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 43, e90, 2020, 45. 1018. Overgaard, S.: “How Not to Think of Perception”. The Harvard Review of Philosophy 27, 2020, 121-132. 1017. Henriksen, M.G., León, F., Zahavi, D.: "Center for Subjectivity Research: History, Contribution and Impact." Danish Yearbook of Philosophy 53, 2020, 162-174. Toro, J., Kiverstein, J., & Rietveld, E.: "The Ecological-Enactive Model of Disability: Why 1016. Disability Does Not Entail Pathological Embodiment." Frontiers in Psychology 11, 2020, (Article 1162). 1015. Toro, J., & Martiny, K.: "New perspectives on person-centered care: An affordance-based account." Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 23(4), 2020, 631–644. Nelson, B., Lavoie, S., Gawęda, Ł., Li, E., Sass, L. A., Koren, D., McGorry, P.D., Jack, B.N., 1014. Parnas, J., Polari, A., Allott, K., Hartmann, J.A., Whitford, T. J.: "The neurophenomenology of early psychosis: An integrative empirical study." Consciousness and Cognition, 77, 2020, 102845. Parnas, J. S. S.: "Introduction - Section 4: Part II Phenomenology, Biological Psychology, and the Mind–body 1013. Problem." In K. S. Kendler, J. Parnas, & P. Zachar (red.), Levels of Analysis in Psychopathology: Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives (s. 129-130). Cambridge University Press, 2020. Parnas, J. S. S.: "Introduction - Section 5: Part II Phenomenology, Biological Psychology, and the Mind–body 1012. Problem." In K. S. Kendler, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Culture and Identity in Knowledge Organization
    Culture and Identity in Knowledge Organization Advances in Knowledge Organization, Vol. 11 (2008) Culture and Identity in Knowledge Organization Proceedings of the Tenth International ISKO Conference 5-8 August 2008 Montréal, Canada Organized by École de bibliothéconomie et des sciences de l’information, Université de Montréal and International Society for Knowledge Organization (ISKO) Edited by Clément Arsenault and Joseph T. Tennis ERGON VERLAG Predocumentation The volume contains: Introduction – Keynote Address – Models and Methods in Knowledge Organization – Multilingual and Multicultural Environments – Knowledge Organization for Libraries, Archives and Museums – Knowledge Organization for Information Management and Retrieval – Epistemological Foundations of Knowledge Organization – Non-Textual Materials – Discourse Communities and Knowledge Organization – Users and Social Context – Systems, Tools and Evaluation – List of Contributors – Subject Index Bibliografische Information der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http://dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. © 2008 ERGON Verlag GmbH, 97074 Würzburg This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in other ways and storage in databanks. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is only permitted under the provisions of the German Copyright Law, a copyright fee must always be paid. Cover Design: Jan von Hugo www.ergon-verlag.de ISBN 978-3-89913-644-9 ISSN 0938-5495 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ix KEYNOTE ADDRESS Jonathan Furner.
    [Show full text]
  • Levels of Consciousness
    Open Journal of Philosophy, 2016, 6, 51-58 Published Online February 2016 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/ojpp http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ojpp.2016.61006 Levels of Consciousness Wojciech Pisula Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland Received 26 October 2015; accepted 15 February 2016; published 18 February 2016 Copyright © 2016 by author and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract Consciousness attracts the attention of researchers representing various disciplines. Hence, there is a demand for a theoretical tool that could integrate data and theoretical concepts originating from distinct fields. The paper proposes to use the framework of the theory of integrative levels. The development and the definitions of the concept of levels are briefly discussed. The final part of the paper presents a proposal for incorporating the levels of consciousness into the framework of the integrative levels theory. Keywords Integrative Levels, Consciousness, Levels of Consciousness, Animal Consciousness 1. Introduction Whether animals are conscious is an important issue in science and philosophy: a present day intellectual chal- lenge, especially in the West, which is still under a powerful influence of the Cartesian worldview. Animal con- sciousness, like their ability to think, communicate, bond, experience emotion or invent abstract concepts may be the last stronghold of the so-called uniquely human characteristics. This is especially apparent when compar- ative analysis of humans and animals is attempted. Perhaps, though, there is no need to topple that stronghold. Maybe it would be of some value to look at theoretical tools that could help us sidestep the problems resulting from intentional or accidental application of rules governing discrete variables to the phenomenon of con- sciousness.
    [Show full text]
  • The System of Interpretance, Naturalizing Meaning As Finality
    The System of Interpretance, Naturalizing Meaning as Finality Stanley N. Salthe Visiting Scientist in Biological Sciences Binghamton University, New York [email protected] Abstract: A materialist construction of semiosis requires system embodiment at particular locales, in order to function as systems of interpretance. I propose that we can use a systemic model of scientific measurement to construct a systems view of semiosis. I further suggest that the categories required to understand that process can be used as templates when generalizing to biosemiosis and beyond. The viewpoint I advance here is that of natural philosophy – which, once granted, incurs no principled block to further generalization all the way to pansemiotics – nearer to Peirce’s own very general perspective. This project requires a hylozooic framework, which I present in the form of a specification hierarchy, whereby physical dynamics subsume all other transactions at more highly developed integrative levels. The upshot of the paper is a proposal that meanings can be assimilated most generally to final causes. Key Words: finality, hylozoism, hierarchy, integration, materialism. Introduction Natural science, until its confrontation with complexity, had no need for semiotics. Its primary social role after the turn of the Twentieth Century came to be the attempt to control or predict natural phenomena. As a result, its explanatory categories of dyadic action/reaction, used to interpret experiments, have not been able to provide a sufficient basis for semiotic interpretation. In order for Nature to become susceptible to a semiotic analysis, we need to reconstruct our model of the physical-chemical world, as irreducibly triadic. This amounts to a need to incorporate into our accounts of Nature some generalized form of meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Concept of Levels of Organization in the Biological Sciences
    The Concept of Levels of Organization in the Biological Sciences PhD Thesis Submitted August 2014 Revised June 2015 Daniel Stephen Brooks Department of Philosophy Bielefeld University Reviewers: Martin Carrier, Maria Kronfeldner Dedicated in friendship to Jan and Magga “He who has suffer'd you to impose on him knows you.” Table of Contents Table of Contents........................................................................................................................1 Chapter One: The Intuitive Appeal and Ubiquity of 'Levels of Organization'............................5 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................5 1.2 Analyzing 'Levels of Organization' in Biological Science..........................................7 1.2.1 Level Claims.....................................................................................................10 1.2.2 Wimsatt’s Characterization of Levels ..............................................................14 1.3 Initial Distinctions.....................................................................................................16 1.3.1 Erroneous Concepts of Levels...........................................................................18 1.4 Depictions of Levels in Biological Textbooks...........................................................20 1.4.1 The Character of 'Levels' in Biological Science................................................24 1.4.2 The Significance of 'Levels' in Biological Science...........................................30
    [Show full text]
  • Globalization and the Rise of Ngos: a Model of Empowerment Between Hegelian Dialectics and Complexity Science
    Department of Political Science Chair of International Relations Globalization and the Rise of NGOs: A Model of Empowerment between Hegelian Dialectics and Complexity Science Prof. Raffaele Marchetti Andrea Paganini 087382 SUPERVISOR CANDIDATE Academic Year 2019/2020 1 This page is intentionally left blank 2 Acknowledgements To my own civil society 3 Table of Contents List of Abbreviations .................................................................................................................................... 6 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 7 First Chapter ...............................................................................................................................................11 NGOs, CSO and GCSO: Towards a Working Definition of NGOs ..............................................................11 1.1. Methodological issue and the Taxonomy behind Non-Governmental Organizations: Towards a working definition ....................................................................................................................................................11 1.1.1 Methodological issue behind the Term “NGO”: Concept and Conception .......................................11 1.1.2 A complicated Taxonomy of NGO .................................................................................................12 1.2. The apparent identity NGO-CSO: Distinguishing the two categories ....................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Final Version
    Axiomathes Where Science Meets Philosophy 22: 355-383. DOI 10.1007/s10516-012-9185-0 Hierarchical Structures Stanley N. Salthe Professor Emeritus, Biology, City University of New York Visiting Scientist in Biological Sciences, Binghamton University 42 Laurel Bank Avenue, Deposit, New York 13754, USA [email protected] 607-467-2623 Abstract This paper compares the two known logical forms of hierarchy, both of which have been used in models of natural phenomena, including the biological. I contrast their general properties, internal formal relations, modes of growth (emergence) in applications to the natural world, criteria for applying them, the complexities that they embody, their dynamical relations in applied models, and their informational relations and semiotic aspects. Keywords change; composition; development; emergence; heterarchy; levels; meronomy; process; semiosis; subsumption; taxonomy Introduction Hierarchical models have been appearing in increasing numbers in scientific papers in recent years (see the Further Readings below), but without any fully developed reference on these forms. In this paper I aim to remedy this lacuna. My focus is on biology, where both forms of hierarchy have been used, but I have included references from all fields where I have discovered attempts to use these forms. Simpson (1961) noted that particularly influential relationships among objects have been ‘association by similarity’ and ‘association by contiguity’. These conceptual modes have come to be utilized in biology as hierarchical forms in connection with, respectively, biological classification (Rieppel, 2010), and physiological - ecological structure (Salthe, 1985; Ahl and Allen, 1996). Stanley (1979) and Eldredge (1985) enlisted association by contiguity to enlarge the scope of biological evolution discourse beyond the population, and this form also contextualized the ‘levels of selection’ discourse (Price, 1970; Wilson and Dugatkin, 1997; Gould, 2002).
    [Show full text]
  • L B-R, Dissertation As One Document, Sept 29, 2013, Draft 6 (As
    THE PROJECT OF SPECULATIVE THINKING IN HEGEL'S PHILOSOPHY A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Lawrence Bruce-Robertson January 2014 © January 2014 Lawrence Bruce-Robertson THE PROJECT OF SPECULATIVE THINKING IN HEGEL'S PHILOSOPHY Lawrence Bruce-Robertson, Ph.D. Cornell University 2014 This dissertation makes a contribution towards understanding Hegel's enigmatic conception of philosophy as system in which form and content are one and thinking rises to the divine perspective. I argue for the following interpretive view. We can understand an important part of what motivates Hegel's conception of philosophy by attending to a project in Plato's middle dialogues which demands that philosophy be a science of the Good (understood as the principle of all things). The Meno, Phaedo, Republic, and Parmenides develop a conception of philosophy as the journey towards a knowledge that is absolute and comprehensive, rational and teleological. (Such a knowledge cannot be construed as a species of belief.) Hegel transforms this Platonic project into a demand for a fully 'concrete' thinking. The least inadequate expression of what this is, outside of philosophy in its true form (which Hegel calls 'speculative'), demands the categories of religious representation in which the truth is thought of as a divine going forth and return to self, an activity of self-determining and knowing which has the structure of self-consciousness. The dialectic is best understood as a journey which ends in the (self-)discovery that in true philosophy we are this divine return - a kind of recollection which completes Plato's project of a science of the Good.
    [Show full text]
  • Phase-Oriented Treatment of Structural Dissociation in Complex Traumatization: Overcoming Trauma-Related Phobias
    This electronic prepublication version may contain typographical errors and may be miss- ing artwork such as charts, photographs, etc. Pagination in later versions may differ from this copy; citation references to this material may be incorrect when this prepublication edition is replaced at a later date with the finalized version. Phase-Oriented Treatment of Structural Dissociation in Complex Traumatization: Overcoming Trauma-Related Phobias Kathy Steele, MN, CS Onno van der Hart, PhD Ellert R.S. Nijenhuis, PhD ABSTRACT. The theory of structural dissociation of the personality proposes that patients with complex trauma-related disorders are charac- terized by a division of their personality into different prototypical parts, each with its own psychobiological underpinnings. As one or more “ap- parently normal” parts (ANPs), patients have a propensity toward en- gaging in evolutionary prepared action systems for adaptation to daily living to guide their actions. Two or more “emotional” parts (EPs) are Kathy Steele is affiliated with Metropolitan Psychotherapy Associates and Metro- politan Counseling Services, Atlanta, Georgia. Onno van der Hart is affiliated with the Department of Clinical Psychology, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands, and the Sinai Center for Mental Health, Amster- dam, the Netherlands. Ellert R.S. Nijenhuis is affiliated with the Mental Health Center Drenthe, Assen, The Netherlands. This article is a revised and updated version of Steele, K., Van der Hart, O., & Nijenhuis, E.R.S. (2004). Allgemeine Behandlungsstrategien komplexer dissoziativer Störungen: Die Bewältigung traumabezogener Phobien [Phase-oriented treatment of complex dissociative disorders: Overcoming trauma-related phobias]. In A. Eckhart- Henn & S.O. Hoffman (Eds.), Dissoziative Störungen des Bewustseins: Theorie, Symptomatik, Therapie [Dissociative disorders of consciousness: Theory, symptoms, therapy] (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Phased Treatment
    This article was downloaded by: [The University of British Columbia] On: 20 November 2014, At: 09:20 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of Trauma & Dissociation Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/wjtd20 Phase-Oriented Treatment of Structural Dissociation in Complex Traumatization: Overcoming Trauma-Related Phobias Kathy Steele MN and CS a , Onno van der Hart PhD b c & Ellert R. S. Nijenhuis PhD d a Metropolitan Psychotherapy Associates and Metropolitan Counseling Services , Atlanta, GA b Department of Clinical Psychology , Utrecht University , Utrecht, The Netherlands c Sinai Center for Mental Health , Amsterdam, The Netherlands d Mental Health Center Drenthe , Assen, The Netherlands Published online: 08 Oct 2008. To cite this article: Kathy Steele MN and CS , Onno van der Hart PhD & Ellert R. S. Nijenhuis PhD (2005) Phase-Oriented Treatment of Structural Dissociation in Complex Traumatization: Overcoming Trauma-Related Phobias, Journal of Trauma & Dissociation, 6:3, 11-53, DOI: 10.1300/J229v06n03_02 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/J229v06n03_02 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis.
    [Show full text]
  • Extended Length Book Review and Integral Evaluation. Integrative Oncology: Principles and Practice
    Extended Length Book Review and Integral Evaluation. Integrative oncology: Principles and practice. 2006. M. P. Mumber, MD (Ed.). London: Taylor & Francis. 517 pages. ISBN13: 9-78-0-41537-415-6 by Sara Nora Ross Nearly a year ago, a colleague associated with the editor of Integrative Oncology asked me to review the book, which at that time was still in the newly-published category. As a scientific reference text, it had been subjected to rigorous review procedures before its publication. Because I am not in the medical field, the motivation for asking me, as I understand it, was to have the book reviewed through an integral lens. To the usual functions of a book review would be added an evaluation on how the book meets such standards as we apply at Integral Review. Not long after receiving that request, my 92 year old mother began a descent into ill health that turned out to be terminal cancer. My roles during her dying process delayed my reading and writing about this book while they provided my first direct exposure to the care and concerns of a cancer sufferer. Perhaps some insights gained and experiences pondered during that last journey with my now-deceased mother will be informed by and contribute to this later-than- promised review in some ways not otherwise possible. Integrative oncology (IO) is the next step in the evolution of cancer care. It addresses the limitations of the current system, while retaining its successful features. It includes the use of evidence-based tools that translate into definable outcome in the fields of preventative, supportive and antineoplastic care… IO addresses all participants in a sustainable process of cancer care, at all levels of their being and experience.
    [Show full text]