Impasse and interpretation : therapeutic and anti-therapeutic factors in the psychoanalytic treatment of psychotic, borderline, and neurotic patients /
Herbert Rosenfeld makes a powerful case both for the intelligibility of psychotic symptoms and the potential benefits of their treatment by psychoanalytic means.
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Hove :
Routledge,
1990, ©1987.
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Colección: | New library of psychoanalysis ;
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; PART ONE Introduction; 1 A psychoanalytic approach to the treatment of psychosis; Beginnings; The Influence of Melanie Klein; Theoretical developments; Notes; PART TWO The analyst's contribution to successful and unsuccessful treatment; 2 Some therapeutic and anti-therapeutic factors in the functioning of the analyst; Anti-therapeutic factors in the analyst; The analyst's attitude and role; Vague or badly timed interpretations; Rigidity and inflexibility; Summary; Note; 3 Breakdown of communication between patient and analyst.
- First seminar: session AFirst seminar: Session B; Third seminar: session C; Discussion; Note; PART THREE The influence of narcissism on the analyst's task; 4 The narcissistic omnipotent character structure: a case of chronic hypochondriasis; Adam's history; Working through oral envy by analysing the transference; Working through the envious devaluation of admired objects; Narcissistic omnipotent object relations and a negative therapeutic reaction; Summary; Notes; 5 Narcissistic patients with negative therapeutic reactions; Peter; Michael; Discussion; Notes.
- 6 Destructive narcissism and the death instinctThe death instinct; Robert; Jill; Claude; Richard; Notes; 7 The problem of impasse in psychoanalytic treatment; Caroline; Pauline; Diagnosing impasse; Eric; Notes; PART FOUR The influence of projective identification on the analyst's task; 8 Projective identification in clinical practice; Projective identification and containment; Recognizing projective identification; Technical considerations; John; Sidney; Notes; 9 Projective identification and the problem of containment in a borderline psychotic patient; The first two years; Notes.
- 10 Further difficulties in containing projective identificationDiscussion in the seminar; Further material; 11 Projective identification and the psychotic transference in schizophrenia; Iris; Sarah; The Erotic Transference; Note; 12 Projective identification and counter-transference difficulties in the course of an analysis with ... ; PART FIVE Conclusion; 13 Afterthought: changing theories and changing techniques in psychoanalysis; Envy; Destructive Narcissism; Confusion, collusion, and the role of history; The analyst's flexibility; Transference and delusion formation; Confusional states.
- Thin- and thick-skinned narcissistic patientsMaternal projections before and after birth; Notes; APPENDIX; Transference manifestations of psychotic patients as seen by analysts who have tried to treat psycho ... ; Brief summary of analyst's transference experiences with psychotic patients; Summary; References; Name index; Index of case histories; Subject index; ALSO IN THIS SERIES.