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ABSTRACT
In a persistent quest for understanding of what animates life and produces human experience, Daniel Stern was able to put the unspeakable into words. Impregnated with the world of childhood, he described the Forms of Vitality, rendering as never before the ubiquity of the music of life that animates and underlies the unfolding of movement and action. This concept opens new horizons for many disciplines.
Examples will describe advances in neuroscience or for the diagnosis of autism, as well as the essential function of human relationships in early development.
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Notes on contributors
Nadia Bruschweiler-Stern
Nadia Bruschweiler-Stern, M.D., paediatrician and child psychiatrist, is the Director of the Brazelton Centre of Switzerland and a supervisor in Psychiatry and Obstetrics at the University Hospital of Geneva. She received the Swiss Prize for Scientific Research for Prevention in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy. She is a co-author with Daniel Stern of the book “The Birth of a Mother” and a member of the Boston Change Process Study Group who published “Change in Psychotherapy”. She was Daniel Stern’s wife for almost 30 years, until he died.