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If Someone Speaks, It Gets Lighter - Dreams and the Reconstruction of Infant Trauma (Paperback)
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If Someone Speaks, It Gets Lighter - Dreams and the Reconstruction of Infant Trauma (Paperback)
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Can a newborn infant accurately record traumatic experience? Can
early truamas be retained in memory? How would such traumatic
memories affect later development? Where should we look for
evidence of such traumas in adult patients? If Someone Speaks, It
Gets Lighter provides surprising answers to these questions. Taking
as her point of departure both her own clinical experience and case
reports in the analytic literature, Lynda Share provides a
thorough, at times revelatory, examination of the basic issues. She
proposes that the controversy between narrative and historical
truth be redefined in terms of the distinctly different memory
systems involved and in terms of the special mechanisms whereby
trauma, as opposed to ordinary expectable experience, becomes a
major unconscious organizer of behavior and memory. Then, winding
her way skillfully through contemporary debates about the limits of
reconstruction, she argues persuasively that the impact of early
infantile trauma can become accessible through disciplined analytic
inquiry. Indeed, for Share, to forego the possibility of
reconstructing such traumas in favor of an exclusively here-and-now
interpretive approach is to risk perpetuating the trauma in all its
pathogenicity. By contrast, when trauma can be reexperienced
meaningfully in treatment, both behavioral reenactments and
trauma-related transference issues can be dramatically clarified.
Demonstrating her point with vivid clinical case reports, Share
emphasizes the special value of dream interpretation in recovering
the full psychological impact of events that occurred in the first
few years of life. Through the imagistic dimension of dream
formation, unconscious traumatic memories gain access to an
expressive vehicle through which the patient, aided by the
analyst's understanding, can begin to work through early
experiences that have heretofore been dimly known but not felt.
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