[vc_row el_id=”audio-player-code”][vc_column][templatera id=”4067″][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]
Mark Linsenmayer joins the show and he and Drew discuss Mark’s obsession with music as well as going very deep on Mark’s deep love of philosophy and much more.
For more with Mark, visit:
The Nakedly Examined Music podcast: http://www.nakedlyexaminedmusic.com
Listen to the series of interviews Dr. Drew had on The Partially Examined Life.
Episode 172: Mind, Self, and Affect with Guest Dr. Drew (Part One)
- “Attachment and reflective function: their role in self-organization” by Peter Fonagy and Mary Target (1997) (read it online)
- “Attachment and the regulation of the right brain” by Allan N. Schore(2000) (read it online)
- “Right-Brain Affect Regulation” by Allan N. Schore (2009) (read it online)
Episode 172: Mind, Self, and Affect with Guest Dr. Drew (Part Two)
Continuing with Drew Pinsky on “Attachment and Reflective Function: Their Role in Self-organization” by Peter Fonagy and two articles by Allan Schore.
Fonagy claims we gain the ability to emotionally self-regulate as a result of achieving secure attachment with a caregiver as infants. Schore claims that if this fails, we can end up fundamentally disengaged. So what are the philosophical implications here? What about the clinical implications? We talk shame, experience machines (the matrix), psychic equivalence (not distinguishing between what you know and what you know that someone else doesn’t know), and love as the potential answer (though not usually).
End song: “Anything but Love” by Steve Hackett, as featured on Nakedly Examined Music #45.
