@article{Thomae, author = {Thom{\"a}, Helmut}, title = {Remarks on the first century of the International Psychoanalytic Association and a utopian vision of its future}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 2, 2015), pp. 109-132.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 2, 2015), pp. 109-132.}, language = {en} } @article{SchulmanKaplan, author = {Schulman, Martin A. and Kaplan, Ricki S.}, title = {Homosexuality as an issue in the psychoanalytic treatment of Lubavitch Chassidim}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 153-161.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 153-161.}, abstract = {There is sparse literature on the psychoanalytic treatment of Chassidic Jews. The authors of this article, both secular nonobservant psychoanalysts, have spent over a decade working with Lubavitch Chassidim in the New York area. In the Lubavitch community, the sexes are separated at three years of age, leading to same-sex cohorts from then until marriage. As with all ultra-orthodox religious groups, homosexuality is viewed in Biblical terms as an abomination and yet, not surprisingly, it exists within this community. This article deals with the analysis of homosexual issues that appear in the treatment of both male and female Lubavitch Chassidim. We discuss how homosexuality is manifested, how it is viewed, denied, and rationalized, and the functions it serves in a subculture that is inherently homocentric. The need for parameters in classical technique is discussed as a necessity for successful psychoanalytic work with this population.}, language = {en} } @article{Resnik, author = {Resnik, Salomon}, title = {>Transferring< and transference}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 135-142.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 135-142.}, abstract = {This paper is part of my research into psychotic transference and is also related to the psychotic aspect of any adult or infantile patient in analysis. In my research, I studied the origin of the concept of transference in Charcot's time before Freud, and the transformation of this concept in psychoanalysis. Freud thought that psychotic patients were not able to establish a transference relationship, but some of his early papers show the opposite. In fact, Freud himself and then several other analysts were able to develop a personal experience regarding the possibility of contact and transferring feelings and delusional experiences in a therapeutic context - individual, group, or institution. I provide some clinical examples in this paper, as well as some theoretical, personal views regarding intrapersonal and interpersonal transference. Like Freud and Melanie Klein, I believe that transference starts with life, but that in psychoanalysis it has a particular meaning.}, language = {en} } @article{Papiasvili, author = {Papiasvili, Eva D.}, title = {Multiculturalism multilingualism and the birth of psychoanalysis, II: symbolic codes of Sigmund s early childhood in Pribor}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 32-37.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 32-37.}, abstract = {The paper, highlighting the aspect of Sigmund Freud's presymbolic and early symbolic development, traces how the >Ursprache< and >Ur-Kultur< of Př{\´i}bor pressed behind other symbolic codes throughout his life's work. Weaving together multiple meanings of the words of Freud's original writings, the paper explores how his early access to a variety of symbolic codes, initially facilitated by his Př{\´i}bor nanny, who spoke and sang to him in Czech and exposed him to liturgical Latin, in addition to his family's Yiddish and German, contributed to Freud's founding of psychoanalytic theory and clinical practice.}, language = {en} } @misc{Papiasvili, author = {Papiasvili, Eva D.}, title = {An interview with Stefano Bolognini The human roots of genius}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 12-15.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 12-15.}, abstract = {Stefano Bolognini's conceptual clarity, fluency, and originality of thought are evident in this interview with Eva Papiasvili, as he draws broad multidimensional connections between Sigmund Freud's roots in Př{\´i}bor, the roots and evolution of the International Psychoanalytic Association, and generations of psychoanalysts.}, language = {en} } @article{PapiasviliMayers, author = {Papiasvili, Eva D. and Mayers, Linda A.}, title = {Introductory remarks by the issue editors. A story of beginnings and continuities}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 2-7.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 1, 2015), pp. 2-7.}, abstract = {The >Freud in Př{\´i}bor< publication represents the unique record of all the papers presented at the historical symposium >Psychological Birth and Infant Development,< held on August 4-5 2013 in Freud's birthplace, the town of Př{\´i}bor, Czech Republic. The papers are preceded by a word from the symposium chair, an address by the President of the IPA, and an interview with Stefano Bolognini. These >Introductory remarks by the issue editors: A story of beginnings and continuities< provide the historical-cultural and dynamic context for all the ensuing chapters. This paper reviews the objectives of the symposium, the core ideas of the individual contributions in relation to the unique beginnings of Sigmund Freud in Př{\´i}bor, and the unique history of psychoanalysis in the Czech Republic. The backdrop of the multidirectional complexity of development, events, and the memory of the back and forth >apr{\`e}s-coup< deferred action reverberates throughout.}, language = {en} } @article{Rasborg, author = {Rasborg, Lars}, title = {Milieu therapy for neglected children: Treatment in a caring relationship}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 162-171.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 3, 2015), pp. 162-171.}, abstract = {The central thesis of this paper is that treatment of neglected children can better take place in a caring relationship than in psychotherapy or analysis. In order to create the basis for this idea, Part 1 introduces a milieu therapy for neglected children, developed by the author. In Part 2 of the article, it is proposed that treatment in a caring relationship is in line with the child's dependence on a caring person. It is also argued that the traditional distinction between problems in the child's environment and internal psychological difficulties seems imprecise. Instead, it is proposed that a problem has both an external and an internal aspect. This supports the idea that it may be possible to solve problems that are traditionally considered internal through environmental strategies, for example milieu therapy. The article is hypothesis-generating and builds upon clinical experience inspired by works of, among others, Erikson, Bowlby, Winnicott, and Fonagy and collaborators. Part 1 of the article is the first presentation in English of the main points of the author's books on milieu therapy. The ideas in Part 2 are published here for the first time.}, language = {en} } @article{Miller, author = {Miller, Ian}, title = {Expressions of vernacular psychoanalysis}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 4, 2015), pp.225-229.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 4, 2015), pp.225-229.}, abstract = {The present paper examines the clinical integration of theory and experience from the perspective of clinicians' subjective shaping of inquiry. The author suggests that the historical, conceptual development of clinical psychoanalysis parallels the progressive articulations of consensual understanding within the clinical hour. He suggests that the clinician's utilization of vernacular elements, derivative of direct experience as well as of reference to the wider range of psychoanalytic thinking, addresses gaps and disconnections within the abstract understanding of the clinical psychoanalytic process. Providing examples from psychoanalytic history, he concludes with a contemporary example of psychoanalytic papers, reflecting vernacular elements that are of use to practicing clinicians.}, language = {en} } @article{Hietalahti, author = {Hietalahti, Jarno}, title = {Laughing at Oneself: On the New Social Character}, series = {Studies in Social and Political Thought, Vol. 2 (Summer 2015), pp. 116-131; reprint in J. Hietalahti, The Dynamic Concept of Humor. Erich Fromm and the Possibility of Humane Humor, Jyv{\"a}skyl{\"a} (University of Jyv{\"a}skyl{\"a}) 2016.}, journal = {Studies in Social and Political Thought, Vol. 2 (Summer 2015), pp. 116-131; reprint in J. Hietalahti, The Dynamic Concept of Humor. Erich Fromm and the Possibility of Humane Humor, Jyv{\"a}skyl{\"a} (University of Jyv{\"a}skyl{\"a}) 2016.}, language = {en} } @article{Kaecheleetal, author = {K{\"a}chele, Horst and et al.,}, title = {Countertransference as object of empirical research?}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 2, 2015), pp. 96-108.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 24 (No. 2, 2015), pp. 96-108.}, abstract = {The concept of countertransference as a robust cornerstone of psychoanalytic work has gained momentum over the last five decades. It is a prime example of elastic concepts covering the range from microprocesses to global clinical phenomena. Empirical research on the treatment process has for a long time - and for good reasons - avoided even trying to measure countertransference. We report here on various efforts for approaching a methodology for measuring it. The paper organizes the various approaches in terms of stages of research.}, language = {en} }