A development of Robert Langs' adaptive paradigm and an expansion of clinical theory and technique that is valuable for both Freudian and Jungian analysts.
A development of Robert Langs' adaptive paradigm and an expansion of clinical theory and technique that is valuable for both Freudian and Jungian analysts.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
John R. White, PhD, LPC is a psychoanalyst in private practice in Philadelphia. He received his philosophy PhD in 1993 from The International Academy of Philosophy, in the Principality of Liechtenstein, an institute accredited through the Austrian university system. He has more than 25 published articles and book reviews as well as a good deal of editing experience in philosophy. He became a licensed mental health counselor and Jungian psychoanalyst with a degree from the Interregional Society of Jungian Analysts.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Chapter 1: On Psyche and Adaptation Introduction The Notion of "Psyche" in Early Analytic Theory Jung's "Basic Postulates": The Reality of the Psyche Understanding the "Unconscious" On Clinical Interaction or, How Max Scheler was Ahead of His Time Conclusion Chapter 2: Adaptation in the Early Analytic Tradition Introduction Sigmund Freud Adaptation in Ego Psychology: Heinz Hartmann Conclusion Chapter 3: Robert Langs and Adaptation in Clinical Practice Introduction Original Development of Adaptation and the "Adaptive Context" Central Ideas Derived from Langs' Understanding of Adaptation Rearticulating the Analytic Relationship The "Reality" of Therapy Includes the Therapeutic Frame The Communicative Fields Unconscious Communication and Analytic Listening Two Types of Derivative Communication Critical Considerations of Langs' Theory of Unconscious Communication Clinical Illustration Clinical Example Summary Excursus: Final Phase: Adaptation and Death Anxiety Conclusion Chapter 4: Adaptation in Carl Jung Introduction The Concept of "Adaptation" in Jung On Psychic Energy Theoretical Assumptions Progression and Regression of Libido Langs and Jung Adaptation in Clinical Practice Returning to Bruce Clarifying Adaptation in Jung Conclusion Chapter 5: Adaptation and Clinical Technique Introduction What is and What is the Value of Clinical Technique? What Langs and Jung Share How Langs and Jung Might Supplement Each Other Incompatibilities between Langs and Jung Understanding Symbols Individual and Collective Adaptation, Clinical Interaction, and Ethics Conclusion References Index About the Author
Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Chapter 1: On Psyche and Adaptation Introduction The Notion of "Psyche" in Early Analytic Theory Jung's "Basic Postulates": The Reality of the Psyche Understanding the "Unconscious" On Clinical Interaction or, How Max Scheler was Ahead of His Time Conclusion Chapter 2: Adaptation in the Early Analytic Tradition Introduction Sigmund Freud Adaptation in Ego Psychology: Heinz Hartmann Conclusion Chapter 3: Robert Langs and Adaptation in Clinical Practice Introduction Original Development of Adaptation and the "Adaptive Context" Central Ideas Derived from Langs' Understanding of Adaptation Rearticulating the Analytic Relationship The "Reality" of Therapy Includes the Therapeutic Frame The Communicative Fields Unconscious Communication and Analytic Listening Two Types of Derivative Communication Critical Considerations of Langs' Theory of Unconscious Communication Clinical Illustration Clinical Example Summary Excursus: Final Phase: Adaptation and Death Anxiety Conclusion Chapter 4: Adaptation in Carl Jung Introduction The Concept of "Adaptation" in Jung On Psychic Energy Theoretical Assumptions Progression and Regression of Libido Langs and Jung Adaptation in Clinical Practice Returning to Bruce Clarifying Adaptation in Jung Conclusion Chapter 5: Adaptation and Clinical Technique Introduction What is and What is the Value of Clinical Technique? What Langs and Jung Share How Langs and Jung Might Supplement Each Other Incompatibilities between Langs and Jung Understanding Symbols Individual and Collective Adaptation, Clinical Interaction, and Ethics Conclusion References Index About the Author
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