1. Define how Freud postulated an embodied mind.
2. Describe one enduring contribution and one major limitation of Freud's views of sexuality.
3. Explain why the advent of object relations theory contributed to a decreased emphasis on embodiment.
4. Describe how relational perspectives differ from Freud's one-person view of the embodied mind.
5. Describe how the right brain implicit self lies at the core of psychoanalysis.
6. Describe how infant observations contributed to the view of an embodied mind.
7. Describe how attention to bodily rhythms and other verbal phenomena can help to deepen a psychoanalytic treatment.
8. Describe what is meant by the term "somatic false self."
9. Describe some forms of unspoken dialogue that might appear in a psychoanalytic treatment.
10. Explain what is meant by “a field of rhythmic tensions.”
11. Define embodied setting and symbiotic transference.
12. Describe how an anorexic client might react to the clinician’s body.
13. Describe two issues or special challenges in treating someone with a serious illness.
14. Describe two transference reactions a client might have to a clinician's illness or disability.
15. Describe some ways that racial issues and attitudes might surface in treatment.
16. Describe Fanon’s vision of embodied racism.
17. Identify two alternatives to psychoanalytic approaches to embodied treatment.
18. Explain when these alternative approaches might be considered to augment psychoanalytic psychotherapies.