Studies on Internalization Annihilation Anxiety and Progressive Symbolization in the Psychoanalytic. Describes various methodologies that generate evidence pertaining to public health policy, the persuasiveness and integrity of our psychoanalytic concepts, and phenomena encountered in daily clinical practice.
In our current professional climate, with calls for 'evidenced-based treatment', and in light of the prestige accorded to this emblem, we can ask: for what purpose do we seek evidence? For our students? For the public at large? For an inner sense of feeling supported by science? Most disciplines are concerned with cumulative knowledge, aimed toward self-affirmation and self-definition, that is, establishing a sense of legitimacy. The three parts of this volume are directed toward the goal of affirming a public and private sense of the legitimacy of psychoanalysis, thereby shaping professional identity. In each contribution we adhere to the precepts of 'scientific inquiry', with a commitment to affirming or disconfirming clinical propositions, utilizing consensually agreed upon methods of observation, and arriving at inferences that are persuasive and have the potential to move the field forward. Beyond this, each part of this book describes distinct methodologies that generate evidence pertaining to public health policy, the persuasiveness and integrity of our psychoanalytic concepts, and phenomena encountered in daily clinical practice.
Describes various methodologies that generate evidence pertaining to public health policy, the persuasiveness and integrity of our psychoanalytic concepts, and phenomena encountered in daily clinical practice.
CIPS , Series Editors Preface , Preamble , How Therapy Lives On ,
Foreword , The effectiveness of psychoanalytic psychotherapy: the role of
treatment, duration, frequency of sessions, and the therapeutic relationship
1 , Patients representations of the therapeutic dialogue: a pathway towards
the evaluation of psychotherapy process and outcome , The RTD Coding System
and its clinical application: a new approach to studying patients
representations of the Therapeutic Dialogue , Representations of the
therapeutic dialogue and the post-termination phase of psychotherapy ,
Reminiscing and recollecting , Commentary , Three Pathways Towards The
Modification of Annihilation Anxiety , Foreword , The Propositional Method
for the study of psychoanalytic concepts , Meet Mohamed and the method
implemented , Annihilation Anxiety and its transformation during early
transference engagement: sessions 3 and 4 , Termination crisis and a panic
attack: sessions 41 and 42 , Transformations in long-term psychoanalytic
psychotherapy: the case of Ms K 3 , Severely traumatized patients attempts
at reorganizing their relations to others in psychotherapy: an enunciation
analysis , Commentary , A Specimen of Working Through , A very broad concept
seen through a very narrow lens , Method and findings: the case of Ms Y: the
patient and her analyst within the context of a recorded psychoanalysis , The
induction of transference regression during the symbolizing phase: sessions
232 to 243 , The emergence of nodal moments during the desymbolizing phase:
sessions 245 to 249 , The enactive phase: sessions 252 to 255 , The cycle and
the spiral during the re-symbolizing phase: the erotic transference, the
extraordinary countertransference, and the preservation of the analytic
process: session 257 , Nodal moments and the essence of Progressive
Symbolization , Postscript
Norbert Freedman
Rohkem infot Taylor & Francis e-raamatute kohta