Working Intersubjectively Contextualism in Psychoanalytic Practice Psychoanalytic Inquiry Book Series
Auteurs : Orange Donna M., Atwood George E., Stolorow Robert D.
From an overview of the basic principles of intersubjectivity theory, Orange, Atwood, and Stolorow proceed to contextualist critiques of the concept of psychoanalytic technique and of the myth of analytic neutrality. They then examine the intersubjective contexts of extreme states of psychological disintegration, and conclude with an examination of what it means, philosophically and clinically, to think and work contextually.
This lucidly written and cogently argued work is the next step in the development of intersubjectivity theory. In particular, it is a clinically grounded continuation of Stolorow and Atwood's Contexts of Being (TAP, 1992), which reconceptualized four foundational pillars of psychoanalytic theory -- the unconscious, mind-body relations, trauma, and fantasy -- from an intersubjective perspective. Working Intersubjectively expounds and illustrates the contextualist sensibility that grows out of this reconceptualization. Like preceding volumes in the Psychoanalytic Inquiry Book Series by Robert Stolorow and his colleagues, it will be theoretically challenging and clinically useful to a wide readership of psychoanalysts and psychoanalytically informed psychotherapists.
Date de parution : 02-2016
15.2x22.9 cm
Date de parution : 10-2001
Ouvrage de 120 p.
15.2x22.9 cm
Thème de Working Intersubjectively :
Mots-clés :
field; intersubjectivity; theory; isolated; mind; empathic; introspective; inquiry; psychoanalytic; reciprocal; Empathic Introspective Inquiry; Concerns Universals; Vice Versa; Freud's Archeological Metaphor; Reciprocal Mutual Influence; Superb; Specific Intersubjective Field; Unconscious Organizing Activity; Intersubjective Field; Disengaged; Intersubjective System; Intersubjectivity Theory; Intersubjective Systems Theory; Psy; Defensive Grandiosity; Patient's Subjective World; Kathy's Mother; Intersubjective Origins; Intersubjective Context; Neutral Analyst; Patient's Psychic Reality; Analytic Neutrality; Schizo Phrenia; Schizophrenia; Simple Dissociation