This dedication is dedicated to four groups that have contributed to the understanding and practice of using rhythm, music, poetry and dance for healing purposes. It recognizes the ancient Greeks and other early civilizations, late 19th/20th century writers who brought renewed attention to frequency and vibration aspects of human function, 21st century neuroscience researchers investigating rhythmic stimulation techniques, and today's clinical practitioners combining neuroscience with personal skills to regulate neural timing for client benefit.
This dedication is dedicated to four groups that have contributed to the understanding and practice of using rhythm, music, poetry and dance for healing purposes. It recognizes the ancient Greeks and other early civilizations, late 19th/20th century writers who brought renewed attention to frequency and vibration aspects of human function, 21st century neuroscience researchers investigating rhythmic stimulation techniques, and today's clinical practitioners combining neuroscience with personal skills to regulate neural timing for client benefit.
This dedication is dedicated to four groups that have contributed to the understanding and practice of using rhythm, music, poetry and dance for healing purposes. It recognizes the ancient Greeks and other early civilizations, late 19th/20th century writers who brought renewed attention to frequency and vibration aspects of human function, 21st century neuroscience researchers investigating rhythmic stimulation techniques, and today's clinical practitioners combining neuroscience with personal skills to regulate neural timing for client benefit.
The ancients of Greece and other early civilizations who recognized and practiced the healing powers of rhythmic stimulation and harmony in music, poetry and dance. The late 19th and 20th century writers, practitioners and creative thinkers who, despite frequent ridicule and resistance, brought renewed attention to the fre- quency and vibratory aspects of human function and dysfunction, and their potential for healing and self-regulation. The neuroscience researchers of the 21st century using objective measures of brain function to investigate relationships between rhythmic stimulation tech- niques and neuromodulation. Today’s clinical practitioners who combine neuroscience with personal acumen to regulate neural timing, rhythmicity and internal harmony for the benefit of clients and, perhaps ultimately, the benefit of society as a whole.
What Song Comes To Mind Induced Song Recall Transference Countertransference in Dyadic Music Associations in Treatment and Supervision 1992 The Arts in Psychotherapy