Resumo

DIO BLEICHMAR, Emilce. A Theory About Implicit Inter-subjective Knowledge. Clínica y Salud [online]. 2009, vol.20, n.3, pp.211-224. ISSN 2174-0550.

Daniel Stern is the author of a theory concerning subjectivity and pre-linguistic conscience. He is studying early relationships in an attempt to infer likely subjective experiences of infants in pre-verbal period. He takes into account experimental findings on development in the seventies, in conjunction with clinical evidence drawn from practice. This represents a step forward in the synthesis of the observed infant and the one reconstructed by clinical psychoanalysis. At the same time, this is a serious attempt to identify and track interactive patterns along their developmental transformations based on the sense of Self as the organizer of development. Stern contributes to establishing the relational nature of the Self and the relational phenomena of emotional regulation and deregulation by means of "microclinical actions". He suggested and developed a model of psychotherapy of the relationship between parents and children, with special attention to what is defined as the present moment of intersubjective experience, highlighting and showing that it is in those moments of the therapeutic dialogue that change occurs. The author shows that what is significant in therapy is our ways of being with others -this is what can help us rewrite our past and change our future.

Palavras-chave : intersubjectivity; self; infant; relational; microclinical; present moment.

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