Sentences with phrase «affective nature»

Family issues can be very complex due to the extremely affective nature of familial relations.

The moving image works presented in A Minute Ago use different formal approaches to capturing, retelling and sharing an individual moment, playing with the affective nature of a momentary experience.

In 2017, she was a co-curator of the exhibition «Mário Pedrosa: on the affective nature of form» at Museo Nacional Centro de Artes Reina Sofía, Madrid.

The film serves as a thoughtful meditation on the deeply personal and affective nature of all perception.

This month they are presenting their sixteenth show with British artist Anish Kapoor, which will include new large - scale silicone «paintings» and work on paper:» The show explores the affective nature of painting from the multiple perspectives of Kapoor's varied working practice.

The show explores the affective nature of painting from the multiple perspectives of Kapoor's varied working practice.

Realising the affective nature and effects of her own fears, Camille delved deep into the collective pain of the feminine as a source.

Talk: «Mário Pedrosa: On the Affective Nature of Form» at Whitney Museum If you can't make it to the Mário Pedrosa show at the Reina Sofía in Madrid, you can at least attend this event, which focuses on the Brazilian poet's life and work.

In transforming statistical data into multisensory abstractions, while the details of data may be harder to access in the abstract, the affective nature of the experience prompts critical awareness, deep inquiry, and reflection.

It is no faint praise to say that Nicole Holofcener is eligible for the mantle of «the female Richard Linklater» due to the breezy but affective nature of her world - building.

Not exact matches

Accordingly, he understands electrons and atoms in terms of «an analogy between the transference of energy from particular occasion to particular occasion in physical nature and the transference of affective tone, with its emotional energy, from one occasion to another in any human personality.

Each occasion feels its past, anticipates novel possibilities and fuses these together in a momentary «enjoyment» or affective intensity that we can legitimately refer to as aesthetic in nature.

Children's emotional and affective values of nature develop earlier than their abstract, logical and rational perspectives (Kellert 2002).

Yet both Mus musculus and Homo sapiens are nature's children, sharing much perceptual, cognitive and affective processing.

While things like 10,000 lux energy light lamps get closer to the level of outdoor brightness and are often used in the winter by those who suffer from Seasonal Affective Disorder, nothing beats the benefits of nature with true sunshine.

At Bank Street College, teacher educator and director of research Barbara Biber extolled the virtues of a program that applied «the concept of the unified nature of cognitive and affective development... on the teacher - training level» and was based on «a process of integrating new knowledge with an old self.»

Althoughsome situational, affective, and demographic characteristics may cut acrossthis learner population, what seems to be more prevalent is the changing oremerging nature of the online learner and the multiplicity of learning stylesand generational differences represented.

... then the articulation of nature through the lens of a fully detached observer is a gender - laden condept, at odds with the understanding of the world that females develop through their primary affective experience.»

In this edition of the Research in Practice Series, Cathie Harrison raises awareness of the nature of giftedness and the learning and affective strengths and needs of young gifted children.

Jaak Panksepp, Ian McGilchrist, Ruth Lanius, Francine Shapiro, and other luminaries offer readers a powerful journey through mindful awareness, neural integration, affective neuroscience, and therapeutic presence to reveal the transformational nature of therapy.

The practice of clinical social work also includes counseling, behavior modification, consultation, client - centered advocacy, crisis intervention, and the provision of needed information and education to clients, when using methods of a psychological nature to evaluate, assess, diagnose, treat, and prevent emotional and mental disorders and dysfunctions (whether cognitive, affective, or behavioral), sexual dysfunction, behavioral disorders, alcoholism, or substance abuse.

The practice of mental health counseling also includes counseling, behavior modification, consultation, client - centered advocacy, crisis intervention, and the provision of needed information and education to clients, when using methods of a psychological nature to evaluate, assess, diagnose, treat, and prevent emotional and mental disorders and dysfunctions (whether cognitive, affective, or behavioral), behavioral disorders, sexual dysfunction, alcoholism, or substance abuse.

The subjective, heterogeneous nature of CFS makes it likely that a complex interaction of physiological, cognitive, behavioural, affective, and social factors are responsible for both its development and maintenance.

The practice of marriage and family therapy includes methods of a psychological nature used to evaluate, assess, diagnose, treat, and prevent emotional and mental disorders or dysfunctions (whether cognitive, affective, or behavioral), sexual dysfunction, behavioral disorders, alcoholism, and substance abuse.

On the other hand, patients with ambivalent attachment style may exaggerate the nature of affective signals in order to force their «insensitive» parents to respond to their signals of distress (5, 8).

We suggest that the nature of emotional arousal which accompanies trauma alters the physical process by which the body regulates future affective stimuli in ways that are potentially detrimental to human relationships.

Second, there is evidence that mindfulness is associated with more benign responses to affective stimuli, particularly of an unpleasant or threatening nature.