The authors believe that this unusually widespread interest in a particular concept and its varied ‘fate’ has occurred not only because of beliefs about its clinical usefulness in the psychoanalytic setting but also because projective identification is a universal aspect of human interaction and communication.
Projective Identification: The Fate of a Concept will appeal to any psychoanalyst or psychotherapist who uses the ideas of transference and counter-transference, as well as to academics wanting further insight into the evolution of this concept as it moves between different cultures and countries.
The authors believe that this unusually widespread interest in a particular concept and its varied ‘fate’ has occurred not only because of beliefs about its clinical usefulness in the psychoanalytic setting but also because projective identification is a universal aspect of human interaction and communication.
Projective Identification: The Fate of a Concept will appeal to any psychoanalyst or psychotherapist who uses the ideas of transference and counter-transference, as well as to academics wanting further insight into the evolution of this concept as it moves between different cultures and countries.

Projective Identification: The Fate of a Concept
432
Projective Identification: The Fate of a Concept
432Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9780415605298 |
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Publisher: | Taylor & Francis |
Publication date: | 10/26/2011 |
Series: | The New Library of Psychoanalysis |
Pages: | 432 |
Product dimensions: | 6.10(w) x 9.10(h) x 0.80(d) |