Clinical Research in Psychoanalysis (eBook, PDF)

Theoretical Basis and Experiences through Working Parties
Redaktion: Altmann De Litvan, Marina

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book looks at the place of clinical research in psychoanalysis, drawing on the work of a number of IPA working parties from a range of different schools of psychoanalytic thought.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 376
• Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juli 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000407167
• Artikelnr.: 62218449

Autorenporträt

Marina Altmann de Litvan, PhD, is a child and adolescent psychoanalyst (IPA) and a training and supervising analyst of the Uruguayan Psychoanalytical Association. Chair of the Clinical Research Subcommittee and Former Chair of the Clinical Observation Committee of the IPA (2010-2017). Ste received the Mary Sigourney Award 2017.

Inhaltsangabe

1. The Mysterious Leap from Clinical Practice to Clinical Research




Liana Pinto Chaves




2. What Is Clinical Research in Psychoanalysis? Some Comments on Its Scientific Background




Anna Ursula Dreher




3. Commentary




Judy Kantrowitz




4. Researching Subjectivity: Single-Case Studies and Psychoanalytic Knowledge




Robert Douglas Hinshelwood




5. Discussion




Charles Hanly




6. Moving from Clinical Inquiry to Clinical Research




Ricardo Bernardi




7. Improving the Interface: Comments on Bernardi: Moving from Clinical Inquiry to Clinical Research




Horst Kächele




8. What is 'Clinical Research'? Historical, Epistemological, and Methodological Remarks on the Relevance of Clinical Research in Times of Theoretical and Scientific Pluralism




Marianne Leuzinger-Bohleber




9. Discussion by Bradley Peterson: Scientific Investigation in Psychoanalysis




Bradley S. Peterson




10. Clinical Research: The Role of Metaphors in the Analytic Process




Ana-María Rizzuto




11. Metaphors for the Patient's Self as a Multiple Bridge for Clinical Research




Beatriz de León de Bernardi



Part IV Working Parties as Research Tools?


12. Working Parties as Clinical Research




William Glover and Bernard Reith




13. Opening Psychoanalytic Space in First Interviews: An Overview of the Aims and Findings of the EPF Working Party on Initiating Psychoanalysis




Bernard Reith




14. Is the Three-Level Model a Clinical Research Tool?




Marina Altmann de Litvan, Ricardo Bernardi, and Margaret Ann Fitzpatrick-Hanly




15. The Working Party on Comparative Clinical Methods (CCM) and the Investigation in Psychoanalysis




José Carlos Calich




16. Clinical Groups on the Specificity of Psychoanalysis Today. A New Research Method for Clinical Understanding




Ana María Chabalgoity, César Luís de Souza Brito, and Ema Ponce de León




17. Faimberg's Method 'Listening to listening'




Haydée Faimberg




18. Developing the Capacity for Clinical Investigation: The Working Party 'Microscopy of the Analytic Session'




Roosevelt M.S. Cassorla, Ana Clara Duarte Gavião, and Cláudia Aparecida Carneiro




19. Zoe




Luisa Pérez Suquilvide




20. Panel: How Are Metaphors Identified and Elaborated by the Different Working Parties?




Elizabeth Lima da Rocha Barros


21. A Clinical Illustration on the Working Party on the Specificity of Psychoanalytic Treatment Today - Latin American Group




César Luís de Souza Brito and Ana María Chabalgoity




22. Metaphor Transformations in the 3-LM: A Systematic Clinical Exercise with Zoe's Case




Andrea Rodríguez Quiroga de Pereira, Bruno Salesio, and Adela Leibovich de Duarte




23. A Descriptive Comparison of First Interviews Under the Light of 3-LM and Initiating Psychoanalysis




Andrea Rodríguez Quiroga de Pereira




24. The Impact of Clinical Investigation on the Analyst




Vera Regina Fonseca




25. The Analyst's Perspective: Commonalities and Differences of Working Parties on a Clinical Material




Luisa Pérez Suquilvide




26. Clinical Psychoanalytic Research with the Working Party Method: State of the Art




Rudi Vermote




27. Working Groups and the Search for Clinical Evidence'




Ricardo Bernardi


28. Clinical Research in Working Parties Through Metaphors

Marina Altmann de Litvan

Rezensionen

"This book brings together the sharpest minds in the psychoanalytic field of today and draws attention to an urgent question within psychoanalysis - how to improve standards of observation, conceptualization and communication of clinical material. The authors engage in in-depth discussions of the scientific status of psychoanalytic knowledge, moving from clinical inquiry to clinical research. A distinguishing feature of the book is the way it highlights how the establishment of various Clinical Working Parties has opened the analytic room and stimulated a productive dialogue between colleagues with different theoretical perspectives in which "arguments of authority" are replaced by a commitment to distinguish between observation and interpretation. This book is a unique contribution to the attempts to bridge the gap between clinicians and researchers, and to create a culture of scientific inquiry. It is of interest for a wide audience, university students, psychoanalytic candidates as well as teachers and practicing psychoanalysts." - Dr. Siri Erika Gullestad, PhD Psychoanalyst. Directed the Department of Psychology and the Clinic for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy at the University of Oslo.

"It is absolutely fascinating what the systematic study of clinicians' thinking can teach us about patients and about the ways we can work with them most effectively. This book provides an excellent summary of the way in which conceptualisations and technique about patient groups and clinical situations can be refined and used to advance the science of clinical psychoanalysis.

The broad international perspectives will at the same time inform us about diversity of clinical approaches and, far more important, move towards generating a common language in what is now an unnecessarily fragmented field. This is a major contribution to a rapidly developing and crucial field in our discipline." - Prof. Peter Fonagy, Head of the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at UCL; Chief Executive of the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families.

"For more than 100 years psychoanalysis has been seeking its place between the natural sciences and hermeneutics, denounced by some as mechanistic and by others as unscientific. This amazing book brings together a myriad of brilliant minds to shed light on this false choice, where precisely psychoanalysis is played out in its legitimacy as a discipline of the mind, in clinical research. The conversations it brings together have an additional merit: its editors come from the Southern Hemisphere. Those of us who work in these southern confines look at the school disputes being debated in the North with a certain skepticism, which allows us to look at the different perspectives from an advantageous point of view that facilitates integration. This is a book that every psychiatrist, psychologist, psychotherapist, and psychoanalyst who is passionate about borderline questions should study. Whoever reads it will not be disappointed." - Prof. Juan Pablo Jiménez, Director of the Chilean Millennium Institute for Research on Depression and Personality, MIDAP.