@article{Fromm, author = {Fromm, Erich}, title = {Violence. Paper written by Erich Fromm and prepared to be published in a >Year Book< presumably in 1970. So far the intended publication couldn't be identified. The text follows the editing typoscript of the unknown publisher [originated 1970]}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 43-48.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 43-48.}, number = {original publication / Erstver{\"o}ffentlichung}, language = {en} } @article{Fromm, author = {Fromm, Erich}, title = {About the Younger Generation, texts selected by Rainer Funk}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 35-38.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 35-38.}, number = {partial reprint / Teilabdruck}, language = {en} } @article{Becker, author = {Becker, Martina}, title = {The Lifestyle and Value-Orientation of German Youth Today,}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 7-13.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 7-13.}, language = {en} } @article{Bonomi, author = {Bonomi, Carlo}, title = {Trauma and the symbolic function of the mind}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 45-50.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 45-50.}, abstract = {The relationship between trauma and the symbolic function of the mind is discussed in three parts. First, a short outline is given of the long-lasting split within the field of trauma: it consists in a dichotomy between the symbolic and anti-symbolic reading of the traumatic experience - as I have called it in a previous paper. In the second part, it is maintained that the work of Ferenczi represents an attempt at overcoming this split. In the third and last part, the notion of symbolic adaptation is introduced. The process of adaptation has to ensure the survival of the individual along lines capable to foster the hope that the lost equilibrium between the individual and his environment will one day be restored. This function is performed by symbols: by linking together the lost satisfaction and the hoped-for wish-fulfillment, by creating bridges between past and future, symbols enable us to adjust to the new environment without renouncing hope. Symbols are mediators between the pleasure principle and the reality principle. When a person is struck by trauma it is precisely this unifying function which is broken. A typical consequence of this situation is described by Ferenczi as a rupture between feeling and intelligence.}, language = {en} } @misc{Borgogno, author = {Borgogno, F.}, title = {Editorial}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), p. 1.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), p. 1.}, language = {en} } @article{Borgogno, author = {Borgogno, F.}, title = {Why Ferenczi today? The contribution of S{\´a}ndor Ferenczi to the understanding and healing of psychic suffering}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 5-13}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 5-13}, abstract = {A society undergoing rapid change, which doubts its own possibilities of survival, calls into question the worth of psychoanalytical theory and practice. The author emphasizes that the Ferenczian clinical evolution could be a source of inspiration for reinvigorating our trust in the prodromes of the Freudian paradigm, and thus for relaunching the authoritativeness of our thought and our psychotherapeutic method. In this light the author examines the affective and cognitive qualities that render Ferenczi a mentor of our possible future development, taking into consideration the following aspects: the communicative and intersubjective perspective that denotes Ferenczi's thought since his first writings; the receptive, reflective, and self-reflective capacities which have progressively accompanied his own commitment and clinical attitude; and his elective work on trauma and >the traumatic<, including the algogenic messages transmitted during the healing process by analysts in fear (and perhaps terror) of their own regression and countertransferential catastrophe. In particular, these last events (central in the Ferenczian vision) are today specifically stimulated by new forms of pathology which search for, with our help, a resolution of the apathetic pain and the tearing apart of the identity that characterize the suffering of patients.}, language = {en} } @article{Boschan, author = {Boschan, P. J.}, title = {The unwelcome child and his dreams: reconceptualization of dreaming in trauma}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 60-65}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 60-65}, abstract = {Mechanisms of dreaming in the processing of early traumatic situations and their clinical utilization. The difference is established between dreams of >repetition<, which lack dream imagery and contain a great amount of anguish, consisting of bodily sensations which may last on awakening, and the >secondary dream< with imagery, into which the first type can be transformed when the capacity of the psychic apparatus to process the traumatic situation is increased through therapeutic work. This >secondarization< of the repetitive dream has a traumatolytic effect, allowing the patient to reach psychoanalytically the mechanisms and mental states prevailing in the traumatic situation, through the mechanism of dream autorepresentation described by Silberer. In some cases, as illustrated in the clinical material, it is possible to anticipate the event of episodes of somatic disease before they become clinically evident. The detailed analysis of dreams in patients with these characteristics is presented and discussed.}, language = {en} } @book{Buechler, author = {Buechler, Sandra}, title = {Clinical Values. Emotions that Guide Psychoanalytic Treatment, Hillsdale (The Analytic Press) 2004, 194 p.}, language = {en} } @article{Cashin, author = {Cashin, A.}, title = {Painting the vortex: The existential structure of the experience of parenting a child with autism}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 164-174.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 164-174.}, abstract = {The experience of parenting a child with autism is one of change to the parent's self. The associated triad of impairment in autism of impaired communication, social skills and a repetitive way of being permeates into the self of the parent through the medium of the social parent child relationship. This is a progressive process likened to the parent being pulled into a vortex. The existential mechanisms through which this may plausibly occur are considered.}, language = {en} } @article{Carrette, author = {Carrette, J.}, title = {Introduction}, series = {The Dogma of Christ and Other Essays on Religion, Psychology and Culture by Erich Fromm, London 2004 (Routledge Classics).}, journal = {The Dogma of Christ and Other Essays on Religion, Psychology and Culture by Erich Fromm, London 2004 (Routledge Classics).}, language = {en} } @article{CortinaMarrone, author = {Cortina, Mauricio and Marrone, M.}, title = {Reclaiming Bowlby's contribution to psychoanalysis}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 133-146.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 133-146.}, abstract = {The paper reviews central concepts and research findings of attachment theory emphasizing its clinical relevance to psychoanalytically informed clinicians. We then turn to a historical analysis in order to understand why Bowlby's work was dismissed within psychoanalytic circles and the reasons why Bowlby's contributions and attachment theory have begun to have a significant impact among clinicians within the last ten years.}, language = {en} } @article{JimenezAvello, author = {Jim{\´e}nez Avello, J.}, title = {Trauma and healing: from >furor sanandi< to >animus sanandi<}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 39-44.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 39-44.}, abstract = {In his last period (1928-33), Ferenczi tried to complement the 'negative' technical principles first introduced by Freud in the 1910s. He introduced diverse and successive 'positive instructions', and specific techniques known as 'elastic' of 'relaxation and neocatharsis', and also made an unsucessful attempt to introduce 'mutual analysis'. These techniques are implemented around a series of new technical principles including 'tact', 'empathy', 'indulgence', 'intense sympathy'. All of these positive technical principles and innovations demonstrate the importance of considering the dimension of 'healing' in all analytic experiences and the importance of the analyst's functioning as the 'healer'. The emphasis on the use of these new technical principles is consistent with the emphasis Ferenczi places upon countertransference and traumatic factors in psychopathogenesis.}, language = {en} } @article{Harris, author = {Harris, T.}, title = {Implications of attachment theory for working in psychoanalytic psychotherapy}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 147-156.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 147-156.}, abstract = {John Bowlby's Attachment Theory is being increasingly operationalised in the world of developmental research, but as yet its implications for clinical work are relatively less discussed. This paper addresses the issue of the measurement of attachment patterns and how knowledge of these can inform psychoanalysts' work with their patients. It looks at the implications of Attachment Theory at all stages of the therapeutic process, but concentrates particularly on how it can help with the crucial phase of building the working alliance.}, language = {en} } @article{Lachmann, author = {Lachmann, F. M.}, title = {Identity and self}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 246-253.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 246-253.}, abstract = {A historical overview of the evolution of >identity< indicates that this term was more commonly used prior to the elaboration of the sense of self. Erik Erikson and Heinz Lichtenstein elaborated >identity< in their epigenetic and clinical theories, respectively, and were criticized by psychoanalysts for relying on social, cultural, anthropological data rather than psychoanalytic treatment. Formulations with respect to >identity formation< subsequently shifted to the psychological and developmental constructs, >self< and >sense of self.< In her contribution, Edith Jacobson made autonomy, separateness, and independence central to the establishment of one's identity. She buttresses this view through her description of the relationship of the developing self to its world of objects. Pursuing the elaboration of >self< through empirical infant studies, Daniel Stern formulated the development of >senses of self< as linked to interactions between self and other. A clinical vignette illustrates the sources of a patient's self organization and the clinical implications of understanding the various experiences that contribute to a sense of self.}, language = {en} } @article{Eroes, author = {Eroes, Ferenc}, title = {The Ferenczi cult: its historical and political roots}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 121-128}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 121-128}, abstract = {I examine how S{\´a}ndor Ferenczi has survived in the cultural memory of psychoanalysis, and why myths and legends have been created around his life and work. It seems that he could not escape the fate of the founding fathers of psychoanalysis, most notably, that of Freud and Jung: their life and work have become an object of cultic respect for the followers, diabolic figures for the enemies. Quasi-religious cultivation of the >great man< is an often observable phenomenon in literature, politics, history and in science, and it has several political and ideological functions. These functions may help to increase the inner cohesion and the group identity of the cultic community, to defend the group against external threats. Psychoanalysis has always been vulnerable to myth formation; first, for obvious sociological reasons, and, secondly, for reasons originating in the nature of therapy. The cultic functions can be realized in several ways, such as, for example, the ritualization of the transmission of knowledge, and the >biography as passion< that is, attempts to create a biographical narrative in which all life history moments crystallize around the great man's central theme. Most of the biographies on the life of great psychoanalysts are of this kind - and Ferenczi is no exception. A historiography of psychoanalysis must follow the path of modern historiography in general, which attempts at deconstructing both myths and counter-myths about persons, events and processes, in political, as well as in cultural and intellectual history. By examining the structure of myth formation about psychoanalysts we can learn a lot about how ideas are operating in changing social contexts.}, language = {en} } @article{Ferro, author = {Ferro, A.}, title = {Interpretation: signals from the analytic field and emotional transformations}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 31-38.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 31-38.}, abstract = {Through numerous clinical examples and from a point of view focused on field theory the author reflects upon what are the main characteristics of 'transformative interpretations' and upon the mental and affective conditions that support it. He especially centers his attention on difficult patients who have experienced cumulative affective traumas in their lives.}, language = {en} } @article{Garon, author = {Garon, J.}, title = {Skeletons in the closet}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 84-92.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 84-92.}, abstract = {How can familiarity with Ferenczi's theory of trauma help us hear the constraints imposed by family secrets on the traumatized child in the adult who addresses himself to us? We focus our elaboration on the concept and the fate of the transgenerational alien transplant as well as the splitting that occurs over time as disavowal takes on different shapes and forms as it courses through the generations. In the first generation it takes the shape of an object of negation, in the second, denial and in the third generation, family secrets can be foreclosed. Three clinical vignettes will help us see what may become of these traumatized children summoned to silence and how our own counter-transference can interact with or against disavowal.}, language = {en} } @article{GarciaBadaracco, author = {Garc{\´i}a Badaracco, J. E.}, title = {Ferenczi: His position in the realm of psychiatry}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 93-104.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 93-104.}, abstract = {This paper is based on Bowlby's attachment theory. Following Bowlby, therapy is viewed as a secure base from which to explore. The final achievement of independence can be encouraged by self-analysis. A review of the literature on self-analysis is focused on Freud, Horney and Fromm. Self-analysis can be the primary aim from the start, or it can be the outcome of a training or a therapeutic analysis. An example taken from therapeutic analysis is given. In the discussion, the various types of attachment are reviewed. Therapy is viewed as leading from insecure to secure attachment, and finally to autonomy.}, language = {en} } @article{Falzeder, author = {Falzeder, E.}, title = {The Significance of Ferenczi's clinical contributions for working with psychotic patients}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 26-30.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 26-30.}, abstract = {This paper tries to show that Ferenczi's contributions in >The Development of Psychoanalysis< (with Otto Rank) and in his >Clinical Diary< are pivotal for the development of modern psychotherapy with severely disturbed patients. In addition, the question of whether a psychotherapeutic technique should or could be communicated to others is discussed.}, language = {en} } @article{Frankel, author = {Frankel, J.}, title = {Identification with the aggressor and the >normal traumas<: clinical implications}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 78-83.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 78-83.}, abstract = {Ferenczi's (1933) surprisingly unknown concept of identification with the aggressor - an abuse victim's 'eliminating' her own subjectivity and 'becoming' precisely what an attacker needs her to be - has radical implications for our understanding of analytic technique. Its very frequent occurrence also forces us to broaden our understanding of what constitutes trauma. Ferenczi saw the experience of 'traumatic aloneness' or 'emotional abandonment' as the key element of trauma, since this is what enforces the traumatic responses of dissociation and identification with the aggressor. Identification with the aggressor operates in the analytic relationship in both patient and analyst. This has various consequences, including the structuring of the relationship through unconscious collusions - mutually coordinated, defensive identifications designed to help both participants feel secure. This view of the analytic relationship has clinical implications in at least four areas: the understanding of the patient's free associations, which may reflect the patient's compliance with the analyst's wishes rather than the contents of the patient's own unconscious; the need for some kind of mutuality of analysis; the traumatizing potential of the analyst's authority; and the tendency of some patients to take blame and responsibility reflexively, as a way of protecting the analyst.}, language = {en} } @book{Heinze, author = {Heinze, A. R.}, title = {Jews and the American Soul. Human Nature in the Twentieth Century, Princeton and Oxford (Princeton University Press) 2004, 438 p.; - esp. >The Jewish sources of humanism: Fromm<, pp. 278-284.}, language = {en} } @article{Haynal, author = {Haynal, A.}, title = {The clinical revolution of the >wise baby<}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 14-19.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 14-19.}, abstract = {In an historical context focused on a close examination of the complex relationship between Freud and Ferenczi, the author shows Ferenczi's contribution to the evolution of psychoanalysis. He describes how his ideas and his therapeutic sensitivity anticipated modern clinical thought (for example, Winnicott and Bion), especially the understanding of borderline and narcissistic pathology. The paper considers the following topics: transference and countertransference; early affectivity; the different psychic trauma; phenomena connected with dissociation; the healing factor of the analysis.}, language = {en} } @misc{Ermann, author = {Ermann, Michael}, title = {Editorial: Identity in Change}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 209-210}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 209-210}, language = {en} } @article{Ermann, author = {Ermann, Michael}, title = {On Medial Identity}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 275-283.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 275-283.}, abstract = {An important change is taking place in the identity forming processes in human development, caused by the increasing medialisation of communication, through television, video and Internet. In this regard, the medial mode of communication seems to be more important than the overwhelming variety of the transmitted contents. It represents the prototype of a narcissistic relation structure by arousing needs but not answering them. The identification with this mode of communication creates what the author calls medial identity in this paper. It is described as an adaptation to noncontingent experiences. An interaction consists between the medialisation of the adult world and an estrangement in the identity forming developmental conditions in childhood, which gets more influential from generation to generation. The increasing usualness of the described phenomena indicates that a new normality is heralded here.}, language = {en} } @article{Lio, author = {Lio, Enzo}, title = {Instrumental Aggression in Adolescence}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 29-33.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 29-33.}, language = {en} } @misc{Lothane, author = {Lothane, Zvi}, title = {Review Devreese, D.: L'acte manqu{\´e} parano{\"i}aque. Le d{\´e}lire de Schreber, entre les quatre discours universitaires et dans l'histoire allemande de Luther {\`a} Bismarck. Paris: L'Harmattan, 2003}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 201-208.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 201-208.}, language = {en} } @article{Smith, author = {Smith, N. A.}, title = {>To return, to eat, to tell the story<: Primo Levi's lessons on living and dying in the aftermath of trauma}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 66-70.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 66-70.}, abstract = {This article invites Primo Levi, the internationally esteemed citizen of Turin, Italy and survivor of the Auschwitz to instruct post 9/11 psychoanalysis in five lessons on living and dying in the aftermath of severe trauma. Relying on excerpts from Levi's writings, the author invites Levi to speak to the reader words of warning concerning contemporary psychoanalysis' benign omnipotence in embracing overly simplistic theories of cure, resiliency and psychic repatriation of the human spirit in the aftermath of severe trauma.}, language = {en} } @article{Sadovnikov, author = {Sadovnikov, S.}, title = {Escape, Fromm, Freedom: The Refutability of Historical Interpretations in the Popperian Perspective}, series = {Dialogue, Kingston Ontario and Montreal, ISSN 0012-2173, 2004, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 239-280.}, journal = {Dialogue, Kingston Ontario and Montreal, ISSN 0012-2173, 2004, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 239-280.}, abstract = {Je me penche sur un aspect de la philosophie sociale de Popper, {\`a} savoir les principes d'{\´e}valuation des interpr{\´e}tations historiques. Ma th{\`e}se globale est que suivant la perspective popp{\`e}rienne, notre choix parmi des interpr{\´e}tations historiques doit user d'au moins deux des crit{\`e}res qu'applique Popper au choix parmi diverses th{\´e}ories scientifiques : une interpr{\´e}tation devrait logiquement se pr{\^e}ter {\`a} une r{\´e}futation et elle devrait {\^e}tre consistante. Afin de montrer la pertinence et la f{\´e}condit{\´e} de cette approche, je me concentre sur l'interpr{\´e}tation historique des causes de la mont{\´e}e du nazisme que propose Erich Fromm, en particulier dans Escape from Freedom. Je montrerai que l'application de notions psychanalytiques dans le cadre de son interpr{\´e}tation historique a une valeur explicative faible, voire nulle. Son {\´e}chec {\`a} expliquer certaines questions sociales tient {\`a} plusieurs raisons. Premi{\`e}rement, l'auteur ne fournit pas, quoi qu'il en dise, d'explication causale convaincante. Ensuite, les concepts et les multiples hypothe{\`e}ses ad hoc auxquels il a recours tendent {\`e} rendre son interpr{\´e}tation irr{\´e}futable. Enfin, Fromm s'appuie sur des assomptions th{\´e}oriques contradictoires. Mon analyse est bas{\´e}e sur la notion fondamentale de Popper voulant que la connaissance scientifique empirique exige au strict minimum une ouverture des interpr{\´e}tations historiques {\`a} la critique intersubjective. C'est cette exigence qui permet de les critiquer - c'est-{\`a}-dire les accepter, les r{\´e}futer et les corriger - sur une base rationnelle.}, language = {en} } @article{Osterfeld, author = {Osterfeld, Georg}, title = {Erich Fromm's Views on Youth}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 39-42.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 39-42.}, language = {en} } @misc{Sjoedin, author = {Sjoedin, Christer}, title = {Editorial}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 129-130.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 129-130.}, language = {en} } @article{Sjoedin, author = {Sjoedin, Christer}, title = {The Power of identity and the end of patriarchy: reflections on Manuel Castells< book on the network society}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 264-274.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 264-274.}, abstract = {Starting with Castel's description of the network society the author examines the disintegration of the patriarchal family. A process that is dependent on the diversification of family types, the increasing amount of women in working life and the feminist movement. The changes in ideology and in the means of production influence the development of individuals. This is discussed with respect to Erikson's epigenetic diagram and Fromm's theory of a social character. These social processes also effect psychoanalytical theory especially how we understand female sexuality and perversions or neoesexuality.}, language = {en} } @article{Meszaros, author = {M{\´e}sz{\´a}ros, J.}, title = {Psychoanalysis is a two-way street}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 105-113.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 105-113.}, abstract = {The paper discusses psychoanalysis as a mutual exchange between the analyst and analysand. A number of questions are raised: What was Ferenczi's and the early psychoanalysts' contribution to the interpersonal relational dynamics of psychoanalytic treatment? Why did countertransference become an indispensable tool in relationship- based psychoanalysis? Why is the transference-countertransference dynamic seen as a special dialogue between the analyst and analysand? What was Ferenczi's paradigm shift in the trauma theory? How did he combine the object relation approach with Freud's original trauma theory? The paper illustrates through some case study vignettes the intersubjective and intrapsychic dynamic in the process of traumatization. We can look at countertransference as an indicator of the patient's basic interpersonal experiences and traumas. Finally the paper discusses countertransference in the light of attachment theory, connecting the early initiatives of inter-relational approaches in psychoanalysis with recent research.}, language = {en} } @article{Pietikainen, author = {Pietikainen, P.}, title = {'Sage Knows You Better Than You Know Yourself, The': Psychological Utopianism in Erich Fromm's Work}, series = {History of Political Thought, Imprint Academic, Vol. 25 (No. 1, 2004), pp. 86-115.}, journal = {History of Political Thought, Imprint Academic, Vol. 25 (No. 1, 2004), pp. 86-115.}, abstract = {This article focuses on Erich Fromm's life and work from the mid-1950s to the late 1960s and examines the utopian aspects of his political thought, including his ideas of positive freedom. Through a systematic inquiry into Fromm's social and political thought, the article aims to illustrate the history of utopian thought in the twentieth century in general and the basic assumptions of psychological utopianism in particular. It is argued that Fromm's image of the 'Sane Society' and his promotion of Socialist Humanism share more features with imaginative utopian thought than with empirical political theories.}, language = {en} } @article{Piovano, author = {Piovano, B.}, title = {Parenthood and parental functions as a result of the experience of parallel psychotherapy with children and parents}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 187-200.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 3, 2004), pp. 187-200.}, abstract = {The concept of parenthood as defined in classical theory and later theorizations is discussed. Parenthood is defined as a transformative process, activated by the idea of having a child and by interaction with the child, through which a constellation of affective and psychic capacities is developed, promoting growth and psychic change and evolving over time. Parental functions, rather than being learnable skills, are considered as mind functions linked to character traits that cannot be split from the personality as a whole and are, as such, susceptible to improvement through psychotherapeutic work. The author illustrates this with a model of psychotherapies and parallel analyses of parents and children tested and elaborated in public and private practice, showing its therapeutic and cognitive advantages. The central thesis of the paper is that whatever the approach and working method with the parents, the therapeutic space offered encourages certain processes that are vital for the structuring of the self and the psychic growth of the child: creation of a space for the representation and emotional investment of the child; improvement in the parental functions; and identification with the therapist as a new or reactivated developmental object. Two clinical cases illustrate the parallel evolution of therapeutic relationships and of the parent-child relationship.}, language = {en} } @article{MillanGojmandeMillan, author = {Mill{\´a}n, Salvador and Gojman de Mill{\´a}n, Sonia}, title = {Hidden meaning of an early Loss. The common ground of Attachment and Social Character assessment and their clinical application}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis Oslo (Scandinavian University Press), Vol. 13 (No 3, September 2004), pp. 157-163.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis Oslo (Scandinavian University Press), Vol. 13 (No 3, September 2004), pp. 157-163.}, abstract = {All contemporary psychoanalytical theorists are concerned with the common problem of how to account for the preeminent importance of relations. John Bowlby, the founder of attachment theory, suggests that >instinctive< behavioral systems underlie much of the emotional life of man and have developed because they were necessary for survival. The system with which he was almost exclusively concerned was the multitude of behaviors and experiences constituting the child's >attachment< to the mother. This >strikingly strong tie, evident particularly when disrupted<, has systematically been observed by attachment researchers, through the development of a series of instruments that gauge interpersonal communication. These interpersonal communications have on their part been found to >contain traces of developmental history<. Bowlby's theory is based on clinical accounts of cases of important loss experiences. A transcendental role is given in Bowlby's theory to the experiences of loss. It stresses that the construction of mourning processes can be seen as a manifestation of search and as a general gradual mental reorientation. The paper introduces the methodological perspectives, which are observable derivations of Bowlby's psycho-ethological ideas. We will argue that becoming acquainted with these attachment-research tools and with socio-psychoanalytic assessment can enhance the development of the clinicians' observational skills, their insight and their scientific research practices. A clinical vignette seen through the lenses of the attachment assessment of loss is presented. It points in addition to the socio-cultural-ethnical basis that serves as an underlying structure for the development of meaning.}, language = {en} } @article{MillanGojmandeMillan, author = {Mill{\´a}n, Salvador and Gojman de Mill{\´a}n, Sonia}, title = {Identity in the Asphalt Jungle. A Study of Mexican Youngsters Who Work in the Streets}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 4, 2004), pp. 254-263.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 4, 2004), pp. 254-263.}, abstract = {We present a study of 40 youngsters who live and work in the streets of Mexico City and who have abandoned their homes for significant periods of time. They seek out their own means of survival from a very young age. In many cases they have children of their own already as teenagers. The Seminario de Sociopsicoan lisis was invited to take part in a project aimed at facilitating the access of these children to graphic arts, artistic creation and therapeutic listening. This article presents our principal findings of the children's everyday life conditions, their work and their dreams, based on data obtained from social character questionnaires - with which therapeutic intervention in this project began. Vignettes of two case studies are also presented. The interviews were complemented by data gathered in weekly sessions attended by the youngsters on a voluntary bases. The sessions attested to both the narcissistic, aggressive impulsiveness of these youngsters and the vital effort they make toward their own recovery and toward establishing affective emotional ties with instructors and therapists. We found that socio-psychoanalytic methods could be used successfully to expand the scope of psychoanalytic theoretic postulates about character to a non-clinical, disadvantaged population. By analyzing the content of the psychoanalytically guided interviews we were able to recognize the central, distinctive motive, which leads these youngsters to run away from home and forge their own sense of identity.}, language = {en} } @article{Minolli, author = {Minolli, M.}, title = {Identity and relational psychoanalysis}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 237-245.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 237-245.}, abstract = {The author discusses the topic of identity in psychoanalysis. He underlines the lack of interest among analysts in exploring this concept. He wonders what the difference is between Identity and the Freudian Ego, and between Identity and the Self. Having in the past been explained in its connection to the Object and to the Self through identification and narcissism, Identity should be conceived as the process of self-mirroring today, which is the result of the subject's experience in his relationship with the other and of the incidence of a self-reflective function. Regarding the human being as a system, this implies a tendency to recognise oneself. Instead of thinking about identity as a psychological instance or a conceptual alternative to the Ego or of the Self, it can be conceptualised as a specific feature of the human system, which is at the basis of individual psychological development.}, language = {en} } @article{Wehr, author = {Wehr, Helmut}, title = {Individualization and Alienation of Adolescents - Loss of experiences in a fun society}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 21-28.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 21-28.}, language = {en} } @article{Thau, author = {Thau, S. N.}, title = {Dialogue of unconsciouses: conversations we have without our knowledge}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 114-120.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 114-120.}, abstract = {Following Ferenczi's tradition of examining the dynamics between analyst and analysand, I will explore aspects of this relationship particularly around issues of mutuality versus inequality, all occurring without the conscious involvement of either participant. I propose that these issues of attachment can be further illuminated by examining the underlying neuropsychobiological processes. Case examples will be offered to illustrate these points.}, language = {en} } @article{Thomae, author = {Thomae, H.}, title = {Psychoanalysts without a Specific Professional Identity: A Utopian Dream?,}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 213-236.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 4, 2004), pp. 213-236.}, abstract = {The subject matter of identity belongs to the orthodox psychoanalytic movement. For about the last 15 years, the International Psychoanalytic Association (IPA) has successfully tried to facilitate research and to promote projects. If the resistance of influential analysts against empirical investigation decreases further, >psychoanalytic movement< and its unfavourable concomitants will be a thing of the past. The development to a scientific community will no longer be hampered by controversies over professional identity. - The psychosocial dimension and its normative implications put the concept of identity into question. Instead the author suggests that we speak of a psychoanalytic attitude. This professional self is closely connected to the personal self. It is however, necessary to separate the method from the person. For a long time the genealogy of the training analyst determined the membership in the ever-growing family of psychoanalysts. There have been black sheep right from the beginning. Dissidents, therefore, belong to the history of Psychoanalysis. The official acceptance of pluralism within the IPA invites comparisons between the various schools according to scientific criteria. The methodology of modern psychoanalytic process and outcome research provides principles for writing treatment reports. Group identities in their dogmatic aspects are detrimental for the future of psychoanalysis. The message of the paper is to express the hope that a critical eclecticism might replace psychoanalytic schools.}, language = {en} } @book{Wilde, author = {Wilde, Lawrence}, title = {Erich Fromm and the Quest for Solidarity, New York (Palgrave Macmillan) 2005, 190p.}, language = {en} } @article{Wilde, author = {Wilde, Lawrence}, title = {A >Radical Humanist< Approach to the Concept of Solidarity}, series = {Political Studies, Vol. 52 (2004), pp. 162-178.}, journal = {Political Studies, Vol. 52 (2004), pp. 162-178.}, abstract = {>Solidarity< conjures up positive images of the strength of togetherness and community, but in practice it is experienced by groups when confronted by a real or perceived threat from other groups. The ideal of a universal human solidarity appears tenuous and flimsy. However, Richard Rorty and Axel Honneth have attempted, in different ways, to bring this ideal under philosophical consideration. Their treatment of human solidarity is flawed by their a priori rejection of the normative idea of a common human nature. Such an idea, termed 'radical humanism', is reconstructed from the work of Erich Fromm, and one of its chief implications - the rejection of liberal nationalism - is proposed as part of a radical challenge to contemporary social and political theory.}, language = {en} } @article{Funk, author = {Funk, Rainer}, title = {Young People and the Post-modern Character}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 15-20.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 08 / 2004, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 15-20.}, language = {en} } @article{GojmandeMillanMillan, author = {Gojman de Mill{\´a}n, Sonia and Mill{\´a}n, Salvador}, title = {Hidden meaning of an early Loss. The common ground of Attachment and Social Character assessment and their clinical application}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 3, 2004), pp. 157-163.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 3, 2004), pp. 157-163.}, abstract = {All contemporary psychoanalytical theorists are concerned with the common problem of how to account for the preeminent importance of relations. John Bowlby, the founder of attachment theory, suggests that >instinctive< behavioral systems underlie much of the emotional life of man and have developed because they were necessary for survival. The system with which he was almost exclusively concerned was the multitude of behaviors and experiences constituting the child's >attachment< to the mother. This >strikingly strong tie, evident particularly when disrupted<, has systematically been observed by attachment researchers, through the development of a series of instruments that gauge interpersonal communication. These interpersonal communications have on their part been found to >contain traces of developmental history<. Bowlby's theory is based on clinical accounts of cases of important loss experiences. A transcendental role is given in Bowlby's theory to the experiences of loss. It stresses that the construction of mourning processes can be seen as a manifestation of search and as a general gradual mental reorientation. The paper introduces the methodological perspectives, which are observable derivations of Bowlby's psycho-ethological ideas. We will argue that becoming acquainted with these attachment-research tools and with socio-psychoanalytic assessment can enhance the development of the clinicians' observational skills, their insight and their scientific research practices. A clinical vignette seen through the lenses of the attachment assessment of loss is presented. It points in addition to the socio-cultural-ethnical basis that serves as an underlying structure for the development of meaning.}, language = {en} } @article{GojmandeMillanMillan, author = {Gojman de Mill{\´a}n, Sonia and Mill{\´a}n, Salvador}, title = {Identity in the Asphalt Jungle. A Study of Mexican Youngsters Who Work in the Streets}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 4, 2004), pp. 254-263.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Oslo (Scandinavian University Press) Vol. 13 (No 4, 2004), pp. 254-263.}, abstract = {We present a study of 40 youngsters who live and work in the streets of Mexico City and who have abandoned their homes for significant periods of time. They seek out their own means of survival from a very young age. In many cases they have children of their own already as teenagers. The Seminario de Sociopsicoan lisis was invited to take part in a project aimed at facilitating the access of these children to graphic arts, artistic creation and therapeutic listening. This article presents our principal findings of the children's everyday life conditions, their work and their dreams, based on data obtained from social character questionnaires - with which therapeutic intervention in this project began. Vignettes of two case studies are also presented. The interviews were complemented by data gathered in weekly sessions attended by the youngsters on a voluntary bases. The sessions attested to both the narcissistic, aggressive impulsiveness of these youngsters and the vital effort they make toward their own recovery and toward establishing affective emotional ties with instructors and therapists. We found that socio-psychoanalytic methods could be used successfully to expand the scope of psychoanalytic theoretic postulates about character to a non-clinical, disadvantaged population. By analyzing the content of the psychoanalytically guided interviews we were able to recognize the central, distinctive motive, which leads these youngsters to run away from home and forge their own sense of identity.}, language = {en} } @article{VallinoMaccio, author = {Vallino, D. and Macci{\`o}, M.}, title = {The child's sense of existence and the fatal attraction of identification}, series = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 71-77.}, journal = {International Forum of Psychoanalysis, Basingstoke (Routledge - Taylor and Francis) Vol. 13 (No. 1-2, 2004), pp. 71-77.}, abstract = {This paper is a continuation of the author's thoughts on Ferenczi as >the mother< and his capacity to identify with women, as expressed in previous work from 1989, 1991, and 1997, and it revisits Hoffer's now widely quoted sobriquet for Ferenczi as >the mother of psychoanalysis<. That phrase makes assumptions about the Freud- Ferenczi relationship which contradict the still widespread view of Ferenczi as someone whose bizarre, acting-out exploitations of patients are best used as a cautionary tale, while his gargantuan creativity goes unrecognized. Freud's defensive ambivalence about Ferenczi created a legacy of mistrust that results in Ferenczi's still being misquoted in the manner deplored by Balint in 1948. This paper takes up some of these issues in the context of examining Ferenczi's unconventionality, particularly with respect to the fluidity of his masculine and feminine identifications. This was not only unusual for the time, but was so different from most of his psychoanalytic colleagues that these differences were viewed as pathology rather than as manifestations of a distinct originality. Contemporary ideas about androgyny are cited as a better descriptive fit of Ferenczi's attributes, and support for such an interpretation is marshalled, even as it is acknowledged that Ferenczi continues to elude categorizing, even on today's terms.}, language = {en} } @book{OPUS4-29115, title = {Touch. Attachment and the Body. London (Karnac) 2004.}, editor = {White, K.}, language = {en} } @book{Zaretsky, author = {Zaretsky, E.}, title = {Secrets of the Soul. A Social and Cultural History of Psychoanalysis. New York (Vintage) 2004.}, language = {en} } @book{Bowlby, author = {Bowlby, Sir R.}, title = {Fifty Years of Attachment Theory. London (Karnac) 2004.}, language = {en} } @article{Hansom, author = {Hansom, Paul}, title = {Erich Fromm (1900-1980)}, series = {Dictionary of Literary Biography (Vol. 296, Twentieth-century European Cultural Theorists. Second series), Detroit (Gale) 2004.}, journal = {Dictionary of Literary Biography (Vol. 296, Twentieth-century European Cultural Theorists. Second series), Detroit (Gale) 2004.}, language = {en} } @misc{Cowling, author = {Cowling, Mark}, title = {Review Wilde, L.: Erich Fromm and the Quest for Solidarity}, series = {Studies in Marxism (Political Studies Association Marxism), Vol. 10 (2004), pp. 127-129.}, journal = {Studies in Marxism (Political Studies Association Marxism), Vol. 10 (2004), pp. 127-129.}, language = {en} } @article{Boa, author = {Boa, Kenneth}, title = {Erich Fromm}, series = {Augustine to Freud: What Theologians \& Psychologists Tell Us About Human Nature (and why it matterns), Nashville (Broadman \& Holman Publishers) 2004, pp. 132-140, 154-156, 162-163.}, journal = {Augustine to Freud: What Theologians \& Psychologists Tell Us About Human Nature (and why it matterns), Nashville (Broadman \& Holman Publishers) 2004, pp. 132-140, 154-156, 162-163.}, language = {en} } @article{Havens, author = {Havens, Leston}, title = {The Poem as a Transformational Third: Commentary on Paper by Barbara Pizer}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 255-264.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 255-264.}, abstract = {This paper discusses what the author feels are the principal American influences on contemporary psychoanalysis. These include a growing tendency for nonhierarchical relationships in treatment, some extension of freedom of speech to clinicians, a place for management in the structuring of clinical relationships, and an increasing emphasis on aspirations and the future.}, language = {en} } @article{HirschGeffner, author = {Hirsch Geffner, Amanda}, title = {The Particularities of Form: Reply to Commentary}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 139-162.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 139-162.}, abstract = {I present my experiences with a patient who, for a period of time, frequently slept and dreamt during our sessions. I depict the process of shared exploration undertaken by this patient and myself in our desire to understand, along with her dreams, her sleep and the hypnogogic imagery at its borders. In so doing, I hope to communicate a sense of the clinical richness and manifold meanings of the sleep and dreams as they became apparent to us over time. To this end, rather than following standard format, I have organized the case material into a series of related clinical moments, each followed by a set of theoretical considerations. A brief survey of the relevant >sleep-on-the-couch< literature, culled from the writings of a variety of prerelational theorists (few more recent theorists have specifically addressed the topic) is presented. I turn also to those whose writings helped illuminate the treatment as it unfolded: Sullivan, Winnicott, Bromberg, Benjamin, and, most particularly, to the writings of Bromberg, Davies and Frawley, and Harris and Gold on the related themes of clinical enactment and dissociative process.}, language = {en} } @article{Hartman, author = {Hartman, E. T.}, title = {Book Review : Peter Buirski and Pamela Haglund, >Making Sense Together: The Intersubjective Approach to Psychotherapy.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 127-131.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 127-131.}, language = {en} } @article{Heller, author = {Heller, Michael}, title = {The Mind's Multiplicity and Continuity}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 053-063.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 053-063.}, abstract = {This paper uses tools forged in the analysis of nonverbal communication to illuminate some dimensions of Beatrice Beebe's case description. It will also show how an awareness of postural dynamics can sharpen one's perception of long-term individual development. From this perspective, psychotherapy is a gradual reconstruction of how self-regulatory processes include themselves in interpersonal ones so as to support a relevant reformulation of representations. Psychotherapists who work with nonconscious dimensions are often efficient, but they do not always understand what really happened during their therapy sessions. What is exceptional with Beebe's work is her capacity to follow so many parallel events with an understanding that is technically, clinically, and humanly relevant.}, language = {en} } @article{Hoffman, author = {Hoffman, Marie}, title = {The Treatment of Choice: Commentary on Paper by Susan Fairfield}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 769-804.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 769-804.}, abstract = {Psychoanalysis has a well-documented history of antipathy toward religion. As a consequence of the postmodern shift in philosophy, however, there are those who, albeit cautiously, are attempting to approach religion with a renewed spirit of dialogue and inquiry as a narrative among many narratives that has informed and even enriched the development of psychoanalysis. In this spirit of dialogue, the author traces the influence of early religious affiliations on two object relations theorists, W. R. D. Fairbairn and D. W. Winnicott. Fairbairn's early imbibing of Calvinist theology in Scotland and Winnicott's involvement in the Wesleyan church are detailed. The theological differences between these Protestant perspectives (which form counterpoints to one another) are clarified and the perspectives are positioned within the framework of British culture. These religious themes are then identified within the works of Fairbairn and Winnicott. As a final consideration, the relational nature of the Judeo-Christian God, and the subsequent view of human life that flows from that theology, are posited as influential in the development of the relational shift in psychoanalysis. The author details the association between this shift and the seminal work of Fairbairn and Winnicott.}, language = {en} } @misc{Kuriloff, author = {Kuriloff, E.}, title = {Book Review - Joanne Hatch Bruch, Unlocking the Golden Cage, An Intimate Biography of Hilde Bruch.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 659-662.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 659-662.}, language = {en} } @article{Kirkpatrick, author = {Kirkpatrick, Martha}, title = {The Feminization of Psychiatry? Some Ruminations}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 201-212.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 201-212.}, language = {en} } @article{Layton, author = {Layton, Lynne}, title = {The play's the thing how the essential processes of therapy are seen most clearly in child therapy}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 233-254.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 233-254.}, abstract = {Drawing on anecdotes that illustrate some European fantasies about the U.S.A. and its citizens, this paper suggests that what's American about American psychoanalysis has to do with differing cultural perspectives on human nature and on the relation of self to other. Via the European prejudices and stereotypes conveyed in the anecdotes, the essay delineates certain enviable things about what the U.S. stands for, such as persistent demands for equality and relatively greater possibilities for social mobility, as well as certain unenviable things, such as a superficial niceness and a tendency to deny the individual's embeddedness in social contexts. The paper puts relational analytic theory in its socio-historic context, praising its deconstruction of analytic authority while questioning the way it for the most part maintains the analytic tradition of grounding the individual in no larger social context than that of the family.}, language = {en} } @article{Lebovitz, author = {Lebovitz, Phil S.}, title = {Integrating Psychoanalysis and Psychopharmacology: A Review of the Literature of Combined Treatment for Affective Disorders}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 585-596.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 585-596.}, language = {en} } @article{LeemanLeeman, author = {Leeman, Eve and Leeman, Susan}, title = {Elements of Dynamics IV: Neuronal Metaphors - Probing Neurobiology for Psychodynamic Meaning}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 645-660.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 645-660.}, language = {en} } @article{Lawrence, author = {Lawrence, J.}, title = {Letter to the Editor.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 485.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 485.}, language = {en} } @article{Lansky, author = {Lansky, Melvin R.}, title = {Trigger and Screen: Shame Dynamics and the Problem of Instigation in Freud's Dreams}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 441-468.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 441-468.}, language = {en} } @misc{Pantone, author = {Pantone, P. J.}, title = {Book Review: Peter Fonagy, Attachment Theory and Psychoanalysis, and Peter Fonagy, Gyorgy Gergeley, Elliot L. Jurist and Mary Target, Affect Regulation, Mentalization, and the Development of the Self.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp.}, language = {en} } @article{Orlandini, author = {Orlandini, Alvise}, title = {Repetition Compulsion in a Trauma Victim: Is the >Analgesia Principle< Beyond the Pleasure Principle? Clinical Implications}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 525-540.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 525-540.}, language = {en} } @article{Orbach, author = {Orbach, Susie}, title = {The role of >real< experience in psychopathology and treatment}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 397-404.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 397-404.}, abstract = {Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.) - This article reflects on the importance of Mitchell's work in the United Kingdom, where notions of intimacy sit uneasily with psychoanalytic practice. The author argues that a reluctance to take up intimacy in the consulting room has a deleterious effect on intimate relations outside it. Drawing on her work with women, in particular, she posits that the erotic is still an undertheorized area of relational analysis. Although most orthodox theory has been jettisoned, new theory is necessary for an understanding of what the author observes to be a >false< erotic in many of her patients in whom the erotic is temporarily available but is unreliable as a desire and as a source of identity.}, language = {en} } @article{Person, author = {Person, Ethel Spector}, title = {Personal Power and the Cultural Unconscious: Implications for Psychoanalytic Theories of Sex and Gender}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 059-076.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 059-076.}, language = {en} } @article{Pizer, author = {Pizer, Stuart A.}, title = {The Psyche as a Process}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 287-288.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 287-288.}, language = {en} } @article{Pizer, author = {Pizer, Stuart A.}, title = {The pure gold of natural language. Commentary on Michael J. Bader's >postmodern epistemology: The problem of validation and the retreat from therapeutics in psychoanalysis<}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 289-311.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 289-311.}, abstract = {This paper offers an intimate account of a long-term analytic process and a detailed presentation of one pivotal session to illustrate and explore the issues of love, dissociation, and discipline in a therapeutic relationship. Organized around the concept of impasse, this paper presents a relational perspective on the potential in transference and countertransference love to facilitate or curtail the forward progress of therapeutic work. Love may bring life or impasse to a person in analysis. One key to the dynamics of therapeutic love and impasse is the problem of weak dissociation (Stern, 1997) and the impact of the analyst's noticing, or not noticing, a moment in the onrush of familiar clinical process that is ripe for questioning. A new concept is introduced and elaborated in this paper that relates to the resolution of preoedipal and oedipal transference love: The paradoxical analytic triangle.}, language = {en} } @article{Prince, author = {Prince, R.}, title = {Book Review - Vamik Volkan, Blood Lines: From EthnicPride to Ethnic Terrorism, and Vamik Volkan, Gabrielle Ast, and William Greer, Jr., The Third Reich in the Unconscious: Transgenerational Transmission and Its Consequences.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 472-480.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 472-480.}, language = {en} } @article{Prouty, author = {Prouty, Garry}, title = {The Hallucination as the Unconscious Self}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 597-612.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 597-612.}, language = {en} } @article{Reis, author = {Reis, Bruce E.}, title = {The Relational Unconscious: Commentary on Papers by Michael Eigen and James Grotstein}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 349-371.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 349-371.}, abstract = {Freudian, Lacanian, and Kohutian approaches to the subject of seeing another and being seen by the other are reviewed and critiqued. The mirroring metaphor, so often invoked in psychoanalysis, is brought under scrutiny and concluded to be naive to the complexity of interaction actually occurring when one is seeing oneself being seen. Utilizing infant research findings and currents in Continental philosophy, a case is made for a reading of Winnicott's mirroring conception as a relational event: embodied and embedded in an intersubjective matrix of prereflective immediacy. Breaking with analytic rigidity emphasizing opacity and abnegation, Winnicott embraced the visual rather than inherently mistrusting it, advancing the dark analyses of vision beyond their pessimistic appraisals of the impossibility of an encounter with alterity.}, language = {en} } @article{Ragen, author = {Ragen, T.}, title = {How Far to the Moon?}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 373-384.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 373-384.}, language = {en} } @misc{Ragen, author = {Ragen, T.}, title = {Book Review - Noelle Oxenhandler, The Eros of Parenthood:Explorations in Light and Dark.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 481-484.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 481-484.}, language = {en} } @article{RichardsonZeddies, author = {Richardson, F. C. and Zeddies, T. J.}, title = {Psychoanalysis and the Good Life.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 617-658.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 617-658.}, language = {en} } @article{Walls, author = {Walls, Gary B.}, title = {The Talking Cure in the Cross Fire of Empiricism - The Struggle for the Hearts and Minds of Psychoanalytic Clinicians: Commentary on Papers by Lester Luborsky and Hans H. Strupp}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 605-634.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 605-634.}, abstract = {In light of the contemporary shift away from the universalizing of the Eurocentric perspective, brought into focus with the advent of globalization, it may be useful to consider reorienting traditional psychoanalytic assumptions about human nature to those that are more appropriate to the recognition of a culturally pluralistic world. The author argues that ego psychology originated in the Western Enlightenment's emphasis on liberal individualism, which has limited its applicability across races, classes, and cultures. Relational theories, in their capacity to include the examination of the socially constructed dimensions of the analytic dyad (including race, class, gender, ethnicity, and sexual orientation), offer crucial theoretical and clinical possibilities, lacking in traditional psychoanalysis, that may help analysts to address some of the important cultural sources of psychological suffering. In the relational view expressed here, the unconscious - as made manifest in everyday life and in the transference and countertransference of the analytic situation - is reformulated to include social and cultural influences.}, language = {en} } @article{Walls, author = {Walls, Gary B.}, title = {The Therapist's Routine Consultations: A Necessary Window in the Treatment Frame}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 699-705.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 699-705.}, abstract = {The author notes that, overall, he and White seem to agree on many important issues that she writes about in her commentary, such as the necessity of recognizing both our shared humanity and the agency of separate, subjective selves. He argues, however, that White mischaracterizes what it means to think of the self as socially constructed, and he clarifies his views of how the concept of a socially constructed self may be related to individual differences in the same culture, and to personal agency. He responds to White's imputation that his paper implicitly prescribes a type of intervention or mandates some particular view of the Truth as a new theology, substituting a concrete environmental or social determinism for the abstract (intrapsychic) determinism that he criticizes. Finally, he responds to some interesting and insightful questions White raises about the case vignette of Mr. J that was presented in his essay.}, language = {en} } @misc{Wasserstein, author = {Wasserstein, Jeanette}, title = {Review Joan C. Borod (Ed.): The Neuropsychology of Emotion}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 414-415.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 414-415.}, language = {en} } @article{Weissbourd, author = {Weissbourd, L.}, title = {Book Review: Julia Kristeva, Melanie Klein.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 304-309.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 304-309.}, language = {en} } @article{White, author = {White, Cleonie}, title = {The Therapeutic Action of Writing About Patients: Commentary on Papers by Lewis Aron and by Stuart A. Pizer}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 653-691.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 653-691.}, abstract = {The undeniable realities of globalization at the dawn of the 21st century have brought the United States and its citizens to the startling realization that we must grapple politically, economically, and culturally with the wide range of diversity existing within and without our borders. As greater numbers of culturally diverse persons are now represented in their caseloads, psychoanalysts are also forced to examine the relevance of psychoanalytic theories and practice in meeting their needs. The author discusses three papers that propose overlapping and differing opinions as to the function of psychoanalysis in the lives of culturally diverse patients, and its capacity to influence more public, social and political change. This paper questions the meaning of the term >culture.< It attempts to tease apart the nature of memory and dissociation among those who suffer intergenerational trauma because of their membership in particular cultural or ethnic groups. Also addressed is the extent to which, as described by social constructivist theory, self is entirely a socially constructed phenomenon. The author questions the extent to which, alternatively, >self,< possessed of will, agency and authority, exists in a mutually influencing relationship with the social world.}, language = {en} } @article{Goldner, author = {Goldner, Virginia}, title = {The Rhythm of Recognition Comments on the Work of Louis Sander}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 381-396.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 381-396.}, abstract = {Can Love Last? The Fate of Romance Over Time by Stephen A. Mitchell (New York, NY: W.W. Norton, 2002, 224 pp.) In Can Love Last, Stephen Mitchell deconstructed the resistances - personal, metapsychological, and cultural - to sustaining vibrant and intimate sexual relationships over the long haul. This discussion is concerned with the way in which Mitchell's emphasis on risk shortchanged the importance of safety in long-term romantic passion. By showing how security and dependency needs can fuel rather than dampen eros, the author proposes an alternative thesis.}, language = {en} } @article{GlucksmanKramer, author = {Glucksman, Myron L. and Kramer, Milton}, title = {Using Dreams to Assess Clinical Change during Treatment}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 345-358.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 345-358.}, language = {en} } @misc{Glennon, author = {Glennon, S. S.}, title = {Book Review - Peter Shabad, Despair and the Return of Hope: Echoes of Mourning in Psychotherapy.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 663-668.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 663-668.}, language = {en} } @article{Harris, author = {Harris, Adrienne}, title = {The Paradoxical Place of Enactment in Psychoanalysis: Introduction}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 131-137.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 131-137.}, abstract = {This discussion addresses key points of contact and difference in the work of Eigen and Grotstein, each of whom holds unique and highly dramatic and enigmatic views of unconscious life. Their views can be framed as relational. They each cite Bion as an important influence but develop distinct sensibilities. In conceptualizing the unconscious, each author must tangle with difficulties with language and representation. Using a clinical example, I point out four aspects of my work on the unconscious: that unusual links of body and mind are posited that the unconscious is historical that the unconscious also contains transhistorical forces and processes and, finally, that unconscious life handles time in unusual and nonrational ways. Eigen's interest in process and Grotstein's interest in mental structures are contrasted. The ethical implications of work on the unconscious are suggested.}, language = {en} } @article{Harris, author = {Harris, Adrienne}, title = {The patient's dreams and the countertransference}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 163-164.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 163-164.}, language = {en} } @article{Grotstein, author = {Grotstein, James S.}, title = {The Organizing Functions of Dreaming - A Contemporary Psychoanalytic Model: Commentary on Paper by Hazel Ipp}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 099-118.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 099-118.}, abstract = {It is the author's belief that psychoanalytic interpretations of unconscious phantasies, rather than discrediting them vis-{\`a}-vis reality, actually reinforce and substantiate their functioning. Following Bion, it is his belief that all psychopathology can be considered to be id pathology, that is, pathology that results from an inadequate transformation of >O,< Bion's term for the Absolute Truth about Ultimate Reality (infinity, chaos). Normally, dreaming/phantasying acts as a containing contact-barrier between consciousness and the unconscious. Psychopathology is a testimony to a failure in the containment-dreaming-phantasying-contact-barrier continuum. Rather than defending against the libidinal and aggressive or destructive drives, an individual defends against the >truth instinct,< which emanates from evolving >O.< Dreaming and phantasying are first conducted for the infant by its mother, who, in a state of reverie, >dreams< him and >becomes< him in a non-Cartesian mode of knowing him and his pain. This process is repeated by the psychoanalyst.}, language = {en} } @article{Grundy, author = {Grundy, D.}, title = {Book Review. Marilyn Charles, Patterns: Building Blocks of Experience.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 109-116.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 109-116.}, language = {en} } @article{Hackeschmidt, author = {Hackeschmidt, J{\"o}rg}, title = {The Torch Bearer - Norbert Elias as a Young Zionist}, series = {Leo Baeck Institute Yearbook 2004 (Vol. XLIX), Oxford 2004, pp. 59-74.}, journal = {Leo Baeck Institute Yearbook 2004 (Vol. XLIX), Oxford 2004, pp. 59-74.}, language = {en} } @article{Josephs, author = {Josephs, L.}, title = {Seduced by Affluence: How Material Envy Strains the Analytic Relationship.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 389-408.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 389-408.}, language = {en} } @article{Kestenbaum, author = {Kestenbaum, Clarice J.}, title = {Having It All: The Professional Mother's Dilemma}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 117-124.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 117-124.}, language = {en} } @article{KatzEisold, author = {Katz-Eisold, B.}, title = {Tiffany and the Land of Black and White: Can the >Other< Psychoanalytically Informed Clinician Make a Difference to Children Living in the Inner City, and If So, How?}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 091-108.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 091-108.}, language = {en} } @article{Klyman, author = {Klyman, Cassandra M.}, title = {Mysteries of the Void: An Analyst's View of Female Urination}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 021-034.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 021-034.}, language = {en} } @article{Edwards, author = {Edwards, Judith}, title = {The negotiation of paradox in the analytic process}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 073-087.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 073-087.}, abstract = {This commentary on Beatrice Beebe's long-term intensive work with an adult patient using the video as an adjunct to the treatment offers a perspective on the work that reflects on the need for bridges to be built across the Atlantic and between disciplines. Using the classic psychoanalytic tools of transference, countertransference, and the paradigm of the Oedipus complex, the author considers the importance of mother - infant research in informing psychoanalytic work. She looks at ways in which this research can vitally inform a different but related territory, while not necessarily becoming incorporated into the consulting room.}, language = {en} } @article{Edwards, author = {Edwards, Nancy}, title = {The pursuit of authenticity and the plight of self-deception: Commentary on paper by Slavin and Kriegman}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 313-335.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 313-335.}, abstract = {This presentation focuses on one of the author's terminally ill patients. The patient is a Hispanic American physician who is aware of the implications of her illness. At one point, she learns of her analyst's previous illnesses, similar to hers, but in the author's case successfully treated. Of considerable importance to this case study is the author's return for sessions with her own former analyst, so that her feelings about the patient become a subject for analysis. The approach represents a relational perspective. It is intersubjective, co-constructed and mutually processed. Technique and decisions about self-disclosure are tailored specifically for this particular dyad. Dreams of both patient and analyst are presented, along with details of countertransference reactions and the role of the patient's former analytic psychotherapy group. For all its unique circumstances, this case may bring to the foreground other, more common, analytic dilemmas.}, language = {en} } @article{Eigen, author = {Eigen, Michael}, title = {The paradox of innocence dissociative >adhesive< states in perpetrators of incest}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 119-130.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 14 (2004), pp. 119-130.}, abstract = {A basic rhythm of breakdown-recovery, with many offshoots and permutations, characterizes aspects of psychic life. This rhythm threads its way through Elkin's, Winnicott's, and Bion's work and plays an important role in the unconscious processing of affects. If this rhythm is damaged or jammed, affect processing goes awry. Dream work helps initiate affect processing, a kind of emotional digestion. If the dream work's rhythm of breakdown-recovery is damaged, one lives in a state of chronic emotional indigestion or starvation. Clinical work, including a child's dream of the World Trade Center disaster, illustrates the discussion.}, language = {en} } @article{EckardtHorney, author = {Eckardt Horney, Marianne}, title = {Discussion of Ildiko Mohacsy: >Artemisia Gentileschi and Her World<}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 177-180.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 177-180.}, language = {en} } @misc{EckardtHorney, author = {Eckardt Horney, Marianne}, title = {Review Patrick Casement: Learning from Our Mistakes: Beyond Dogma in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 574-578.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 574-578.}, language = {en} } @misc{EckardtHorney, author = {Eckardt Horney, Marianne}, title = {Review Louis B. Fierman: Freeing the Human Spirit: A Psychiatrist's Journal}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 720-722.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 32 (2004), pp. 720-722.}, language = {en} } @article{Foxe, author = {Foxe, G.}, title = {>But that was in another country, and besides…<: Collision and Collusion in the Countertransference Between German, Jewish-Descended Analyst and German Nazi-Descended Patient.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 239-252.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 40 (2004), pp. 239-252.}, language = {en} }