Concept

the in-between

According to Buber, healing does not take place in the therapist’s mind or in the client’s mind, but in the intersubjective space between them, which Buber calls ’the in-between

Excerpted verbatim from the thesis · Ch. 2.2 — 2.2 The space of encounter: Buber’s ‘in-between’ and Rosa’s ‘resonance’

Related concepts

I-Thou / I-ItFieldResonanceMoment of Meeting

Occurrences in the text

1. Ch. 1.4 1.4 Research Questions

   … nance – as cultivated by Gestalt therapy through embodiment, presence and the dialogical ‘in-between’ – remain inaccessible and thus irreplaceable? Central to this is the phenomenological ra …

2. Ch. 1.5 1.5 Methodological Approach and Structure of the Thesis

   … as a method that fosters this resonance through physicality, presence and the dialogical ‘in-between’. This thesis is discussed in the following chapters.

3. Ch. 1.5 1.5 Methodological Approach and Structure of the Thesis

   … rapy. This is followed by a definition of the place of encounter (Buber’s concept of the ‘in-between’) and its characteristics (Rosa’s concept of resonance), before the concept of ‘inter-cor …

4. Ch. 2.2 2.2 The space of encounter: Buber’s ‘in-between’ and Rosa’s ‘resonance’

   … the client’s mind, but in the intersubjective space between them, which Buber calls ’the in-between’.

5. Ch. 2.2 2.2 The space of encounter: Buber’s ‘in-between’ and Rosa’s ‘resonance’

   Wegscheider (2020, p. 79) describes Buber’s ‘Between’ as follows:

6. Ch. 2.2 2.2 The space of encounter: Buber’s ‘in-between’ and Rosa’s ‘resonance’

   Buber saw the ‘Between’ as a shared space in which relationships can be co-created, and which is recreated anew …

7. Ch. 3 3 Gestalt therapy as relational medicine in practice

   … as presence, encompassment, affirmation and commitment to dialogue in the service of the ‘in-between’, thereby naming almost the same aspects that the international consensus later confirmed …

8. Ch. 3.1 3.1 Embodied & Emotive: Awareness and bodily self-resonance

   … not on the other person, but on shared participation in the situation – that is, on the ‘in-between’ (cf. Chapter 2.2). This encompassing is considered successful when the client conveys th …

9. Ch. 3.2 3.2 Embedded & Extended: The Contact Boundary and the Field

   … ace within it, however, remains uncertain. This is precisely what Buber refers to as the ‘in-between’ (chapter 2.2): not the space itself, but the event that may or may not occur within it. …

10. Ch. 3.2 3.2 Embedded & Extended: The Contact Boundary and the Field

    Whether this ‘in-between’ comes into being depends on two things: a field that responds, and a person who, in turn …

11. Ch. 3.2 3.2 Embedded & Extended: The Contact Boundary and the Field

    … stamp’ is the condition that makes an encounter possible: without otherness, there is no ’in-between’.

12. Ch. 3.2 3.2 Embedded & Extended: The Contact Boundary and the Field

    … ). They manifest as relational patterns in our interactions with others, that is, in the ‘in-between space’ (Fuchs & Schmidsberger, 2024, p. 114).

13. Ch. 6.1 6.1 Interpretation of the results

    The third point is the dialogical ‘in-between’ (Chapter 2.2). The ‘Self’, as understood by Perls, Hefferline and Goodman, is not an iso …

14. Ch. 6.1 6.1 Interpretation of the results

    … Why does therapeutic resonance (underpinned by physicality, presence and the dialogical ‘in-between’) remain inaccessible and thus irreplaceable? Resonance requires a second physical subjec …

15. Ch. 6.1 6.1 Interpretation of the results

    But if corporeality, presence and the dialogical ‘in-between’ cannot be manufactured, then a method that places precisely these dimensions at its cent …