Had never known of neuropsychoanalysis as a distinct field, feels like a missing bridge between the early 20th century psychodynamics and the interpersonal neurobiology of the last 30 years - thanks for this introduction, going to do a deep dive on Mark Solms. Recently made some great progress with Karen Horney, and Inner Conflicts is especially good - cheers again.
special thanks for your useful speech and explanation about dream and dreaming . this bridge between psychology, psychoanalytic and neuroscience is sth that we need to to achieve to a integrated view of human mind . i really appreciate your efforts to make ppl aware of this
NO WAY. This is so awesome! I love Solms but the only qualm I have is that I only ever hear of his consciousness theories and less of his psychoanalytic experience or psychoanalytic insight
I know, it's such an interesting field he opened up! He also has an interesting article called "The Neurobiological Underpinnings of Psychoanalytic Theory and Therapy" if you google that you can find it published in frontiers (I cannot share links in comments due to spam).
Thanks for the video, I liked it. Maybe it is not relevant for dreaming, but the latest research in sleep and memory consolidation topic connects REM and non-REM sleep with specific memories, for example, REM is associated with the consolidation of nondeclarative (implicit) memories and slow-wave, or non-REM (NREM) sleep, is associated with the consolidation of declarative (explicit) memories.
Thank you! Hm... implicit in neuroscience often means 'unconscious' in psychodynamics but I'm not sure if this applies here. Do you have a reference ot understand this research better?
@@PsychodynamicPsychology www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3079906/ Here is a publication which gives some clues about the connection between sleep, dreams and memory, however, dream reporting is dependent on subjective parameters, that's why the topic is still poorly discussed in research. Implicit memory is meant more as a type of memory in which you can "show" to a lesser extent report by using words, maybe that is why it seems less conscious for example riding a bike or responding with a reaction to your phone ringtone.
You made a very complicated subject understandable - thank you so much
That makes me so happy to hear, thank you for your kind words!
Had never known of neuropsychoanalysis as a distinct field, feels like a missing bridge between the early 20th century psychodynamics and the interpersonal neurobiology of the last 30 years - thanks for this introduction, going to do a deep dive on Mark Solms. Recently made some great progress with Karen Horney, and Inner Conflicts is especially good - cheers again.
special thanks for your useful speech and explanation about dream and dreaming . this bridge between psychology, psychoanalytic and neuroscience is sth that we need to to achieve to a integrated view of human mind . i really appreciate your efforts to make ppl aware of this
Thank you for your comment 🙏
Thank you for this, Ms. Alina.
Been exploring this awhile ago due to my curiosity on Freudian-Lacanian Psychoanalysis in the context of Neuroscience.
It's a very interesting topic and for the (neuro)science angle, Solms's work is very helpful. Enjoy exploring! Best wishes
This is so interesting! Go Solms❤
Yes, go Solms! Thank you for your comment.
NO WAY. This is so awesome! I love Solms but the only qualm I have is that I only ever hear of his consciousness theories and less of his psychoanalytic experience or psychoanalytic insight
I know, it's such an interesting field he opened up! He also has an interesting article called "The Neurobiological Underpinnings of Psychoanalytic Theory and Therapy" if you google that you can find it published in frontiers (I cannot share links in comments due to spam).
Thanks
Thank you so much for your generosity, Amanda. I’ve been thinking of you and keep on sending you best wishes! 🍀🙏
Thank you so much Ms. Alina :D
You're welcome!
Great content. Please do more x
Thank you so much! I'll try 🙏
Thanks!
Thanks for the video, I liked it.
Maybe it is not relevant for dreaming, but the latest research in sleep and memory consolidation topic connects REM and non-REM sleep with specific memories, for example, REM is associated with the consolidation of nondeclarative (implicit) memories and slow-wave, or non-REM (NREM) sleep, is associated with the consolidation of declarative (explicit) memories.
Thank you! Hm... implicit in neuroscience often means 'unconscious' in psychodynamics but I'm not sure if this applies here. Do you have a reference ot understand this research better?
@@PsychodynamicPsychology www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3079906/ Here is a publication which gives some clues about the connection between sleep, dreams and memory, however, dream reporting is dependent on subjective parameters, that's why the topic is still poorly discussed in research.
Implicit memory is meant more as a type of memory in which you can "show" to a lesser extent report by using words, maybe that is why it seems less conscious for example riding a bike or responding with a reaction to your phone ringtone.
About time someone made justice on Freud's name
Mark Solms did an amazing job!
Wonderful! Which is your favourite psychodynamic theory?
I don't have one favourite but recently I've greatly enjoyed diving deeply into object relations theory :)
You are doing an excellent job❤ but do not know why are you skipping for.
Thank you! Skipping for what?
@@PsychodynamicPsychology Like you are taking too long gaps between the videos.
I’ve realised I wasn’t wrong about connecting neuroscience to psychoanalysis 🥹❤️
Not at all! This combination offers so much goodness 🙏
Hell yeah, things already exist, it is that we just don't know.