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<p>In psychotherapeutic work in a&#xa0;digital setting, the tension between body and psyche shifts, as bodily resonance are mediated and experienced in new ways. A&#xa0;psychoanalytic single-case analysis in a&#xa0;group context examines how body-related and unconscious processes operate within the digital group space. The findings show that online group therapy does not primarily lead to a&#xa0;loss of corporeality but transforms it: fragmented visibility, controllable participation, and altered resonance create a&#xa0;space of graduated intimacy. At the same time, a&#xa0;“blind spot” emerges, as areas of experience remain invisible in virtual settings or are displaced by technical mediation. Aspects that are atmospherically perceptible in physical presence appear differently or not at all online. The study clarifies that online groups represent an independent therapeutic setting, offering opportunities for safety, accessibility, and symbolization, but requires conscious reflection on corporeality, distance, and safety.</p>

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Blinder Fleck und Leiblichkeit: Bewusste und unbewusste Erfahrungen in der Online-Gruppentherapie aus psychoanalytischer Perspektive

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年4月24日

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  • Eva Heiss,
  • Ervant Vatyan,
  • Stella Becher-Urbaniak,
  • Lisa Winter,
  • Birgitta Schiller

摘要

In psychotherapeutic work in a digital setting, the tension between body and psyche shifts, as bodily resonance are mediated and experienced in new ways. A psychoanalytic single-case analysis in a group context examines how body-related and unconscious processes operate within the digital group space. The findings show that online group therapy does not primarily lead to a loss of corporeality but transforms it: fragmented visibility, controllable participation, and altered resonance create a space of graduated intimacy. At the same time, a “blind spot” emerges, as areas of experience remain invisible in virtual settings or are displaced by technical mediation. Aspects that are atmospherically perceptible in physical presence appear differently or not at all online. The study clarifies that online groups represent an independent therapeutic setting, offering opportunities for safety, accessibility, and symbolization, but requires conscious reflection on corporeality, distance, and safety.