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1 |
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|a Levenson, Edgar A.
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245 |
1 |
4 |
|a The fallacy of understanding :
|b an inquiry into the changing structure of psychoanalysis ; the ambiguity of change : an inquiry into the nature of psychoanalytic reality /
|c Edgar A. Levenson ; with a new introduction by Donnel B. Stern.
|
246 |
3 |
|
|a Ambiguity of change :
|b an inquiry into the nature of psychoanalytic reality
|
264 |
|
1 |
|a Hillsdale, NJ :
|b Analytic Press,
|c 2005.
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300 |
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|a 1 online resource (xvi, 236, 180 pages)
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336 |
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347 |
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490 |
1 |
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|a Psychoanalysis in a new key book series ;
|v volume 3
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500 |
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|a Facsimile reprints of two works originally published: New York : Basic Books, in 1972 and 1983 respectively.
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504 |
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|a Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
|
588 |
0 |
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|a Print version record.
|
505 |
0 |
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|a The fallacy of understanding -- The ambiguity of change.
|
520 |
|
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|a Attempts to elaborate the ways in which the psychoanalyst and patient interact - unconsciously, continuously, inevitably. The author identifies the analyst-analysand interaction reprised patterns of experience that typified the analysand's early family relationships.
|
520 |
|
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|b In The Fallacy of Understanding (1972) and The Ambiguity of Change (1983), Edgar Levenson elaborated the many ways in which the psychoanalyst and the patient interact - unconsciously, continuously, inevitably. For Levenson, it was impossible for the analyst not to interact with the patient, and the therapeutic power of analysis derived from the analyst's ability to step back from the interactive embroilment (and the mutual enactments to which it led) and to reflect with the patient on what each was doing to, and with, the other. Invariably, Levenson found, the analyst-analysand interaction reprised patterns of experience that typified the analysand's early family relationships. The reconceptualization of the analyst-analysand relationship and of the manner in which the analytic process unfolded would become foundational to contemporary interpersonal and relational approaches to psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. But Levenson's perspective was revolutionary at the time of its initial formulation in The Fallacy of Understanding and remained so at the time of its fuller elaboration in The Ambiguity of Change . The Analytic Press is pleased to reprint within the Psychoanalysis in a New Key Book Beries two works that have proven influential in the realignment of psychoanalytic thought and practice away from Freudian drive theory and toward a contemporary appreciation of clinical process in its interactive, enactive, and participatory dimensions. Newly introduced by series editor Donnel Stern, The Fallacy of Understanding and The Ambiguity of Change are richly deserving of the designation "contemporary classics" of psychoanalysis. In The Fallacy of Understanding (1972) and The Ambiguity of Change (1983), Edgar Levenson elaborated the many ways in which the psychoanalyst and the patient interact - unconsciously, continuously, inevitably. For Levenson, it was impossible for the analyst not to interact with the patient, and the therapeutic power of analysis derived from the analyst's ability to step back from the interactive embroilment (and the mutual enactments to which it led) and to reflect with the patient on what each was doing to, and with, the other. Invariably, Levenson found, the analyst-analysand interaction reprised patterns of experience that typified the analysand's early family relationships. The reconceptualization of the analyst-analysand relationship and of the manner in which the analytic process unfolded would become foundational to contemporary interpersonal and relational approaches to psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. But Levenson's perspective was revolutionary at the time of its initial formulation in The Fallacy of Understanding and remained so at the time of its fuller elaboration in The Ambiguity of Change . The Analytic Press is pleased to reprint within the Psychoanalysis in a New Key Book Beries two works that have proven influential in the realignment of psychoanalytic thought and practice away from Freudian drive theory and toward a contemporary appreciation of clinical process in its interactive, enactive, and participatory dimensions. Newly introduced by series editor Donnel Stern, The Fallacy of Understanding and The Ambiguity of Change are richly deserving of the designation "contemporary classics" of psychoanalysis
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650 |
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6 |
|a Psychanalyse.
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