Unorthodox Freud: The View from the CouchBeate Lohsher, Peter M. Newton Guilford Press, 02.08.1996 - 241 Seiten Offering a fresh new look at how Freud practised psychoanalysis, this book draws upon the five existing full-length accounts of Freud's analyses written by the patients themselves. Focusing upon Freud's definition of the primary task of treatment and the division of labor between himself and his patient, the authors compare the five cases - as well as the cases of the Rat Man and the Wolf Man - both to Freud's own papers on the technique and to current ideals of mainstream analytic treatment. Their findings reveal an unexpected Freud, an active, personal, and emotionally engaged clinician quite different from the dominant image of the Freudian analyst as uninvolved, neutral interpreter of transference and resistance. Raising important questions about the nature of the primary task, the pitfalls of task displacement, and the roles of neutrality and authority, this book makes a valuable contribution to current psychoanalytical dialogue. This book will be of interest to psychoanalysts and psychodynamic therapists, as well as students and trainees in the fields and others interested in Freud and the history of psychoanalytic technique. |
Inhalt
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
CHAPTER TWO Freuds Analysis of Abram Kardiner | 24 |
CHAPTER THREE Freuds Analysis of H D 39 | 76 |
CHAPTER FIVE Freuds Analysis of John Dorsey | 105 |
CHAPTER SIX Freuds Analysis of Smiley Blanton | 118 |
CHAPTER SEVEN Freuds Treatment Structure | 148 |
CHAPTER EIGHT From Freuds Technical Suggestions to the | 177 |
CHAPTER NINE Conclusions | 203 |
| 229 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abram Kardiner abstinence analysand analysis with Freud analytic hour appointment asked Freud attitude basic model technique behavior Bryher clinical clinician concerned continued Corfu couch countertransference criticisms death difficult discussion Dorsey Dorsey's dream ego psychology Eissler Ellis father fear feel felt free association Freud answered Freud asked Freud replied Freud thought Freud told Freud wrote Freud's technique Frink Grinzing H.D. Correspondence Havelock Ellis Hilda Doolittle homosexuality hour Blanton Ibid idea ideal important interest interpretation Kardiner Kardiner's later Lipton meaning method mind mother neurosis neurotic neutrality Oedipus complex Papa paper patient perhaps procedure Professor psychiatry psycho psychoanalysis psychoanalytic technique psychoanalytic theory question resistance scientific seemed sexual Sigmund Freud Smiley Blanton spoke suggested symptoms talked task tell theoretical therapeutic things tion told Freud uncon unconscious Vienna wanted weeks Widerstand wife wish worried Wortis Wortis's write wrote Bryher
Verweise auf dieses Buch
The Dove that Returns, the Dove that Vanishes: Paradox and Creativity in ... Michael Parsons Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2000 |