The Analyst's Experience of the Depressive Position: The Melancholic Errand of Psychoanalysisexplores a subject matter previously applied more exclusively to patients, but rarely to psychoanalysts. Cooper probes the analyst's experience of the depressive position in the analytic situation.
The Analyst's Experience of the Depressive Position: The Melancholic Errand of Psychoanalysisexplores a subject matter previously applied more exclusively to patients, but rarely to psychoanalysts. Cooper probes the analyst's experience of the depressive position in the analytic situation.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Steven H. Cooper is a psychoanalyst and teacher well known internationally for his interest in integrating independent, Kleinian and relational thinking in his clinical work and writing. A training and supervising analyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, he is also Associate Professor in Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Co-Chief Editor Emeritus at Psychoanalytic Dialogues.
Inhaltsangabe
Section I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND Chapter 1 Ruin and Beauty I: Some Basic Assumptions and Models of the Analyst's Relationship to the Depressive Position Chapter 2 Ruin and Beauty II: The Analyst's Experience and Resistance to Grief and Sense of Limitation in the Analytic Process Section II. CLINICAL PROCESS Chapter 3 The Melancholic Errand of Psychoanalysis: Exploring the Analyst's "Good Enough" Experiences of Repetition Chapter 4 Exploring a Patient's Shift from Relative Silence to Verbal Expressiveness: Observations on an Element of the Analyst's Participation Chapter 5 The Analyst's Relationship to the Psychoanalytic Process Chapter 6 The Things We Carry: Finding/Creating the Object and the Analyst's Self-Reflective Participation Chapter 7 Revisiting the Analyst as Old and New Object: The Analyst's Failures and the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis Section III. SOME BROADER IMPLICATIONS Chapter 8 Reflections on the Aesthetics of the Psychic Boundary Concept: Or, Why Refer to Sexual Misconduct with Patients as Boundary Violation? Chapter 9 The Theorist as an Unconscious Participant: Emerging and Unintended Crossings in a Post-Pluralistic Psychoanalysis
Section I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND Chapter 1 Ruin and Beauty I: Some Basic Assumptions and Models of the Analyst's Relationship to the Depressive Position Chapter 2 Ruin and Beauty II: The Analyst's Experience and Resistance to Grief and Sense of Limitation in the Analytic Process Section II. CLINICAL PROCESS Chapter 3 The Melancholic Errand of Psychoanalysis: Exploring the Analyst's "Good Enough" Experiences of Repetition Chapter 4 Exploring a Patient's Shift from Relative Silence to Verbal Expressiveness: Observations on an Element of the Analyst's Participation Chapter 5 The Analyst's Relationship to the Psychoanalytic Process Chapter 6 The Things We Carry: Finding/Creating the Object and the Analyst's Self-Reflective Participation Chapter 7 Revisiting the Analyst as Old and New Object: The Analyst's Failures and the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis Section III. SOME BROADER IMPLICATIONS Chapter 8 Reflections on the Aesthetics of the Psychic Boundary Concept: Or, Why Refer to Sexual Misconduct with Patients as Boundary Violation? Chapter 9 The Theorist as an Unconscious Participant: Emerging and Unintended Crossings in a Post-Pluralistic Psychoanalysis
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