Presented in four parts, international contributors explore multiple meanings and consequences of a break in the analytic relationship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robin A. Deutsch is Member and Faculty of the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis, where she currently serves as President of the Center. She maintains a private practice of psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, and consultation in Oakland, California, and is particularly interested in the development of analytic identity, therapist subjectivity, and the effects of the sudden loss of an analyst.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors. Foreword by Muriel Dimen. Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction Robin Deutsch. Section 1: Ruptured Subjectivity: Lost and Found. 2. Psychoanalytic Process in the Shadow of Rupture: Clinical Encounters with Death, Dead Mothers, and Deadly Mothers Adrienne Harris. 3. A Voice Lost, A Voice Found: After the Death of the Analyst Robin Deutsch. Section 2: Rupture: The Clinical Process. 4. Abandoned without Warning: Resonance of the Shame of Early Loss When an Analyst Dies Jenny Randles and Frances Thomson-Salo. 5. The Trauma of Patient Suicide Jane Tillman and Anne Carter . 6. On Being the Second Analyst: Two Patients Who Suffered Unexpected Loss of their First Analyst and the Issue of Countertransference Madeleine Bachner. Section 3: The Long Shadow of Rupture. 7. Losing a Training Analyst for Ethical Violations: Short-Term and Long-Term Effects Elizabeth Wallace. 8. Collateral Damage: The Fallout from Analyst Loss due to Ethical Violations Candace Young. 9. A Chorus of Difference: Evolving from Moral Outrage to Complexity and Pluralism Jane Burka. Section 4: Ruptures' Impact on Organizations. 10. Silencing: When a Community Loses an Analyst to Ethical Violations Kathy Sinsheimer. 11. Trouble in the Family: The Impact of Sexual Boundary Violations in Analytic Institute Life Donna Fromberg. 12. Trauma as a Way of Life in a Psychoanalytic Institute Charles Levin. 13. Saying Goodbye: Traumatic Reverberations in the Subjective Sense of Time Dianne Elise.
Contributors. Foreword by Muriel Dimen. Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction Robin Deutsch. Section 1: Ruptured Subjectivity: Lost and Found. 2. Psychoanalytic Process in the Shadow of Rupture: Clinical Encounters with Death, Dead Mothers, and Deadly Mothers Adrienne Harris. 3. A Voice Lost, A Voice Found: After the Death of the Analyst Robin Deutsch. Section 2: Rupture: The Clinical Process. 4. Abandoned without Warning: Resonance of the Shame of Early Loss When an Analyst Dies Jenny Randles and Frances Thomson-Salo. 5. The Trauma of Patient Suicide Jane Tillman and Anne Carter . 6. On Being the Second Analyst: Two Patients Who Suffered Unexpected Loss of their First Analyst and the Issue of Countertransference Madeleine Bachner. Section 3: The Long Shadow of Rupture. 7. Losing a Training Analyst for Ethical Violations: Short-Term and Long-Term Effects Elizabeth Wallace. 8. Collateral Damage: The Fallout from Analyst Loss due to Ethical Violations Candace Young. 9. A Chorus of Difference: Evolving from Moral Outrage to Complexity and Pluralism Jane Burka. Section 4: Ruptures' Impact on Organizations. 10. Silencing: When a Community Loses an Analyst to Ethical Violations Kathy Sinsheimer. 11. Trouble in the Family: The Impact of Sexual Boundary Violations in Analytic Institute Life Donna Fromberg. 12. Trauma as a Way of Life in a Psychoanalytic Institute Charles Levin. 13. Saying Goodbye: Traumatic Reverberations in the Subjective Sense of Time Dianne Elise.
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