From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians
Psychoanalysis has moved a long way from the techniques of classical psychoanalysis but these changes have not been understood or disseminated to the wider community. Even university scholars and students of psychology have an archetypal view of the original form of psychoanalysis and do not appreciate that major changes have occurred. This book commences with a detailed outline of the origins of psychoanalysis and an explanation of key terms, which are often misinterpreted. The second chapter examines the changes that have occurred in theorising and practice over the past 120 years and explores key developments. The following chapters contain an interview with a practitioner working in one of each of the four major branches of modern psychoanalysis - object relations, attachment informed psychotherapy, intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy, and relational and intersubjective theory. There follows textual, content, conceptual, and thematic analyses of the transcripts of interviews and commentaries on a therapy excerpt exploring commonalities and differences among these theoretical approaches.

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From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians
Psychoanalysis has moved a long way from the techniques of classical psychoanalysis but these changes have not been understood or disseminated to the wider community. Even university scholars and students of psychology have an archetypal view of the original form of psychoanalysis and do not appreciate that major changes have occurred. This book commences with a detailed outline of the origins of psychoanalysis and an explanation of key terms, which are often misinterpreted. The second chapter examines the changes that have occurred in theorising and practice over the past 120 years and explores key developments. The following chapters contain an interview with a practitioner working in one of each of the four major branches of modern psychoanalysis - object relations, attachment informed psychotherapy, intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy, and relational and intersubjective theory. There follows textual, content, conceptual, and thematic analyses of the transcripts of interviews and commentaries on a therapy excerpt exploring commonalities and differences among these theoretical approaches.

56.95 In Stock
From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians

From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians

by Dianna T. Kenny
From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians

From Id to Intersubjectivity: Talking about the Talking Cure with Master Clinicians

by Dianna T. Kenny

Paperback

$56.95 
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Overview

Psychoanalysis has moved a long way from the techniques of classical psychoanalysis but these changes have not been understood or disseminated to the wider community. Even university scholars and students of psychology have an archetypal view of the original form of psychoanalysis and do not appreciate that major changes have occurred. This book commences with a detailed outline of the origins of psychoanalysis and an explanation of key terms, which are often misinterpreted. The second chapter examines the changes that have occurred in theorising and practice over the past 120 years and explores key developments. The following chapters contain an interview with a practitioner working in one of each of the four major branches of modern psychoanalysis - object relations, attachment informed psychotherapy, intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy, and relational and intersubjective theory. There follows textual, content, conceptual, and thematic analyses of the transcripts of interviews and commentaries on a therapy excerpt exploring commonalities and differences among these theoretical approaches.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781780491691
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 11/19/2013
Pages: 394
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 8.90(h) x 1.00(d)

About the Author

Dianna T. Kenny is Professor of Psychology at the University of Sydney. She has also been, at various times, a school psychologist, child and adolescent psychologist, psychotherapist, and marriage and family therapist. She is the author of over 200 publications.

Table of Contents

About the Author and the Psychotherapists vii

Foreword xi

Chapter 1 Where the talking began: the birth of psychoanalysis 1

Chapter 2 Beyond Freud's psychoanalysis 45

Chapter 3 Dr Ron Spielman: object relations psychoanalysis 99

Chapter 4 Professor Jeremy Holmes: attachment-informed psychotherapy 143

Chapter 5 Dr Robert D. Stolorow: intersubjective, existential, phenomenological psychoanalysis 179

Chapter 6 Professor Allan Abbass: intensive short-term dynamic psychotherapy 213

Chapter 7 Historical continuity and discontinuity in the meaning of key psychoanalytic concepts as revealed in the transcripts of interview 251

Chapter 8 Commentaries on the transcript of an analytic session 265

Chapter 9 Textual and conceptual analysis of psychotherapists' commentaries on the transcript of the analytic session 297

Conclusion: One tree, many branches? 323

Notes 327

References 331

Index 361

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