Review the article : slow dancing:mind ,body,and sexuality in a new relational psychoanalysis.
A critical response essay (or interpretive essay or review) has two missions: to summarize a source’s main idea and to respond to the source’s main ideas with reactions based on your synthesis. Summarizing The first step to writing is to read actively and thoughtfully, seeking answers to the following questions as you go: • What are the main points, ideas, or arguments of the work (book, article, play essay, etc.)? • How is the work organized? • What evidence/support does the author give? • What is the primary purpose of the work? Analyzing (interpretation and evaluation) To help you generate content for your analysis, consider the following questions: • Does the work achieve its purpose? Fully or only partially? (Be very thoughtful about the purpose of the research when considering this question) • Was the purpose worthwhile to begin with? Or was it too limited, trivial, broad, theoretical, etc.? (This question pertains to the usefulness/importance of the research) • Is any of the evidence weak or insufficient? In what way? Conversely, is the evidence/support particularly effective or strong? (Think about the methodology and results to consider this question) • Can I supply further explanation to clarify or support any of the main points, ideas, and arguments? • Are there sections you don’t understand? Why? (It is not acceptable to critique work that you don’t understand because you are not familiar with the subject matter) • Was there any area where the author offered too much or too little information?
Review the article : slow dancing:mind ,body,and sexuality in a new relational psychoanalysis