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Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies
We are pleased to present the second volume of our study on Psychoana­ lytic Practice, which we entitle Clinical Studies. Together, the two volumes fulfill the functions usually expected of a textbook on theory and technique. In fact, some reviewers have asked why such a title was not cho­ sen. One of the reasons for our narrower choice was that our primary concern is focused on those aspects of psychoanalytic theory that are relevant to treatment. The first volume, entitled Principles, has evoked much interest within and outside the professional community, creating high expectations to­ ward its clinical counterpart. After all, psychoanalytic principles must demonstrate their value and efficacy in treatment, i. e., in achieving changes in symptoms and their underlying structures. This is apparent in the clinical studies contained in this book, and in the process of compil­ ing them the senior author has had the opportunity to take sk of his long professional career.
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Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies
We are pleased to present the second volume of our study on Psychoana­ lytic Practice, which we entitle Clinical Studies. Together, the two volumes fulfill the functions usually expected of a textbook on theory and technique. In fact, some reviewers have asked why such a title was not cho­ sen. One of the reasons for our narrower choice was that our primary concern is focused on those aspects of psychoanalytic theory that are relevant to treatment. The first volume, entitled Principles, has evoked much interest within and outside the professional community, creating high expectations to­ ward its clinical counterpart. After all, psychoanalytic principles must demonstrate their value and efficacy in treatment, i. e., in achieving changes in symptoms and their underlying structures. This is apparent in the clinical studies contained in this book, and in the process of compil­ ing them the senior author has had the opportunity to take sk of his long professional career.
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Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies

Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies

Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies

Psychoanalytic Practice: 2 Clinical Studies

Overview

We are pleased to present the second volume of our study on Psychoana­ lytic Practice, which we entitle Clinical Studies. Together, the two volumes fulfill the functions usually expected of a textbook on theory and technique. In fact, some reviewers have asked why such a title was not cho­ sen. One of the reasons for our narrower choice was that our primary concern is focused on those aspects of psychoanalytic theory that are relevant to treatment. The first volume, entitled Principles, has evoked much interest within and outside the professional community, creating high expectations to­ ward its clinical counterpart. After all, psychoanalytic principles must demonstrate their value and efficacy in treatment, i. e., in achieving changes in symptoms and their underlying structures. This is apparent in the clinical studies contained in this book, and in the process of compil­ ing them the senior author has had the opportunity to take sk of his long professional career.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783642718809
Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Publication date: 11/20/2011
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1992
Pages: 540
Product dimensions: 6.69(w) x 9.61(h) x 0.05(d)

Table of Contents

1 Case Histories and Treatment Reports.- 1.1 Back to Freud and the Path to the Future.- 1.2 Case Histories.- 1.3 Treatment Reports.- 1.4 Approximating the Dialogue: Tape Recordings and Transcriptions.- 2 Transference and Relationship.- 2.1 Therapeutic Alliance and Transference Neurosis.- 2.2 Positive and Negative Transference.- 2.3 Significance of the Life History.- 2.4 Transference and Identification.- 3 Countertransference.- 3.1 Concordant Countertransference.- 3.2 Complementary Countertransference.- 3.3 Retrospective Attribution and Fantasizing.- 3.4 Making the Patient Aware of Countertransference.- 3.5 Irony.- 3.6 Narcissistic Mirroring and Selfobject.- 3.7 Projective Identification.- 4 Resistance.- 4.1 Disavowal of Affects.- 4.2 Pseudoautonomy.- 4.3 Unpleasure As Id Resistance.- 4.4 Stagnation and the Decision to Change Analysts.- 4.5 Closeness and Homosexuality.- 4.6 Resistance and the Security Principle.- 5 Interpretation of Dreams.- 5.1 Self-Representation in Dreams.- 5.2 A Dream Sequence.- 5.3 Dream About the Symptom.- 5.4 Thoughts About Psychogenesis.- 6 From the Initial Interview to Therapy.- 6.1 An Initial Interview.- 6.2 Specific Problems.- 6.3 The Patient’s Family.- 6.4 Third-Party Payment.- 6.5 Reviewing and Transference.- 7 Rules.- 7.1 Dialogue.- 7.2 Free Association.- 7.3 Evenly Suspended Attention.- 7.4 Questions and Answers.- 7.5 Metaphors.- 7.6 Value Freedom and Neutrality.- 7.7 Anonymity and Naturalness.- 7.8 Audio Tape Recordings.- 8 Means, Ways, and Goals.- 8.1 Time and Place.- 8.2 Life, Illness, and Time: Reconstructing Three Histories.- 8.3 Interpretations.- 8.4 Acting Out.- 8.5 Working Through.- 8.6 Interruptions.- 9 The Psychoanalytic Process: Treatment and Results.- 9.1 Anxiety and Neurosis.- 9.2 Anxiety Hysteria.- 9.3 Anxiety Neurosis.-9.4 Depression.- 9.5 Anorexia Nervosa.- 9.6 Neurodermatitis.- 9.7 Nonspecificity.- 9.8 Regression.- 9.9 Alexithymia.- 9.10 The Body and the Psychoanalytic Method.- 9.11 Results.- 10 Special Topics.- 10.1 Consultation.- 10.2 Theoretical Remarks About a “Good Hour”.- 10.3 Religiosity.- References.- Name Index.
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