@misc{Wu, author = {Wu, Fengcheng}, title = {人的全面發展如何可能:佛洛姆教育理論研究 [How Comprehensive Human Development is Possible: A Study of Fromm's Theory of Education], Doctoral dissertation, Institute of East Asian Studies, National Chengchi University, Taiwan 2005.}, abstract = {佛洛姆雖然沒有提出系統的教育理論,但其理論以人的全面發展、充分誕生為目標,以建立人本主義的社會主義社會為理想,冀望人人覺悟異化的實相,努力克服非理性的熱情與性格,發展生產性格,以解決生存的矛盾,而能夠健全的生活,實具有教育理論的內涵。本文所嘗試為其建立的教育理論,奠基於其人性論、異化論與歷史唯物論,既重視人本身人性力量的發揮,也重視社會整體結構對人發展的影響,有別於先前對其教育理論探討者之忽視社會結構的分析。其人性論承繼馬克思的人性論,以自由而有意識的活動的社會存有為人的本質,同時又根據其心理分析實踐的反思,以內在於人生存處境的矛盾為人的本質。人要獲得自由,必須擴大對自己無意識的覺察,從無意識的壓抑中解放出來。在最深的無意識中,人可以覺察到普遍的人性,而體驗到與所有人類為一體。一般人無法意識到如此深的無意識,但如能意識到其性格結構、社會性格、社會無意識、社會的意識形態等,則能覺察到諸種壓抑其自由發展的內、外在障礙。資本主義社會的生產方式,促使人發展非生產性的市場性格、接受性格等異化的性格,又發展出產業與人工頭腦時代的宗教,來強化這些性格。人由這些非生產性格發展出貪婪、自戀、亂倫固著、威權性格、破壞性等非理性熱情,又屈從於匿名權威,成為自動機器人,遂不得自由發展。人由生產性的工作、工作社群、產業民主、健全消費、全民參與式民主、集體藝術、人本主義的宗教與教育,可以發展生產性格結構,發展生產性的愛與理性的力量,以克服與自我、他人、自然異化的生存矛盾,而達到與世界合一的真我,真正得到自由的發展。生產性格者能夠帶動產生更多的生產性格者,一個社會若有許多生產性格者,就能逐漸轉變社會盛行的價值與觀念,進而逐漸轉變社會性格與社會的生產方式。佛洛姆以生產性的愛為基礎的認識論,和格物致知的修養功夫相似,必須格除私欲,克服自戀等非理性熱情,以無我的愛與世界關聯,心清淨無染,才能看清世界。在這個基礎上,才能發展愛與理性的能力,及其他的人性潛能。故學為聖人,放下自我,從自我的牢籠中脫離出來,乃人得以自由發展的重要關鍵。以「存有」情態學習人類導師與人本宗教的教誨,知行合一的實踐博愛,能夠克服自戀,發展生產性格。能相當程度的發展生產性格,解決生存矛盾之後,才能健全的生活,發展各種人性潛能。生產性格的教育者與領導人「作之君、作之親、作之師」,將家庭、學校、公司等小團體,建立成以愛生性為導向的學習社會,可以促進所有成員生產性格的發展。這種學習社會可以漸次擴大,而將整個社會、國家建立成以愛生性為導向的團體。經由教育者的愛與人格典範、童蒙養正、教勞結合、內在自我實現動機的啟發、落實所教內容、對受教者的信心,可以幫助人發展生產性格,克服異化。教育學的理論與實踐,應更重視整體社會結構與歷史對人的影響,應更重視德育對人整體發展的影響,避免將自私、異化的人視為常態,而應以幫助人發展成生產性格者為目標去進行研究與實踐。}, language = {zh} } @article{Wasyluk, author = {Wasyluk, Pjotr}, title = {Etyka Ericha Fromma [Erich Fromm's Ethics], in: W. Tulibacki and A. Mo{\'{z}}dzierz (Eds.): Świat człowieka w perspektywie wiedzy humanistycznej [The world of Man in the Perspective of Humanistic Knowledge], Olsztyn (Olsztyn Higher School J{\´o}zef Rusiecki), Poland 2005, pp. 191-209.}, language = {pl} } @article{Wachaczyk, author = {Wachaczyk, Katarzyna}, title = {Ericha Fromma człowiek zagubiony w dychotomiach [The Lost Man in Dichotomies]}, series = {Seminare. Poszukiwania naukowe 21 (2005) 31-46.}, journal = {Seminare. Poszukiwania naukowe 21 (2005) 31-46.}, abstract = {The aim of this article was presentation the Fromm's concept of person, person, who is involved to dichotomy of human subsistence. Person live, sometime it lived according to nature, there was part, however, in course of evolution, mental authorities have spread out at it. Person gaining consciousness, it has broken attachment of junction it with nature same. Fear has appeared and sense of alienation. Person has become free, but same very solitary. In purpose of killing existential solitude, person resorts to rate interpersonal. Correct, according to Fromm's conception, rate is love, however the most often chosen rate is authoritarism, destruction and mechanical conformism. Dichotomies of person incline for choice among life or death, existence or property. Correct orientation, inherent restless being, is existence and life, other postures are secondary in accordance with they and if they are in balance, it lives according to nature person.}, language = {pl} } @article{Song, author = {Song, Jihyun}, title = {[E. 프롬의 『자유로부터의 도피』고찰] A Study on E. Fromm's Escape from Freedom}, series = {범한철학 [Pan-Korean Philosophy], Vol. 38, No. 3 (2005), pp 209-237}, journal = {범한철학 [Pan-Korean Philosophy], Vol. 38, No. 3 (2005), pp 209-237}, abstract = {우리는 외부 권력으로부터의 자유, 즉 소극적 자유의 신장에 매혹되어, 자유와 그것의 전통적인 적들에게 대항해 얻은 승리의 의미를 훼손할 수 있는 내적인 억압, 강제, 두려움이 있다는 사실을 알지 못하고 있다. 그 결과 우리는 자유의 문제란 오로지 근대사의 과정에서 얻은 소극적 자유를 훨씬 더 많이 얻는 문제라고 생각하기 쉽다. 그리고 그런 자유를 부정하는 힘들에 대항해서 자유를 지키는 것이 필요한 전부라고 믿는 경향이 있다. 우리는 이제까지 쟁취한 자유 모두가 최대의 힘으로 지켜져야 하지만, 자유의 문제는 양적인 문제일 뿐만 아니라 질적인 문제이기도 하다는 것을 잊고 있다. 그리고 우리는 전통적인 자유를 지키고 늘려가야 할 뿐만 아니라 새로운 종류의 자유, 즉 우리 자신의 개인적인 자아를 실현하고 이 자아와 삶을 믿을 수 있게 해주는 자유도 획득해야만 한다는 것을 잊고 있다. 따라서 나는 소극적 자유의 실현뿐만 아니라 적극적 자유(개인적 자아실현)의 실현을 위해, 프롬(Fromm, E.)이 분석한 자유로부터의 도피심리와 사회현상을 살펴보고, 프롬이 말한 >적극적 자유<의 의미는 무엇이며, 또한 적극적 자유의 개념은 문제점이 없는지 살펴보고자 한다. 이를 위해 벌린(I. Berlin)의 >자유의 두 개념<에 대해서도 살펴보고자 한다. 또한 현대인들이 왜 그렇게 신흥종교에 매료(자유로부터의 도피 수단)되는지를 분석한 앨빈 토플러(Albin Toffler)의 생각도 살펴보고자 한다. 나는 이러한 일련의 작업이 보다 나은 자유 민주주의 시민을 형성하는데 많은 도움을 주리라 생각한다.}, language = {ko} } @article{Min, author = {Min, Hyoung-Won}, title = {비판이론과 정신분석학(Ⅱ) - 초기비판이론의 학제적 유물론과 프롬 (2005) [Kritische Theorie und Psychoanalyse (II) - Der interdisziplin{\"a}re Materialismus der fr{\"u}hen Kritischen Theorie und Erich Fromm]}, series = {美學(미학) [Mihak - The Korean Journal of Aesthetics], Vol. 42, No. 6 (2005), pp. 69-116.}, journal = {美學(미학) [Mihak - The Korean Journal of Aesthetics], Vol. 42, No. 6 (2005), pp. 69-116.}, abstract = {Dieser Aufsatz befasst sich mit der fr{\"u}hen Phase der Kritischen Theorie in der Geschichte der Frankfurter Schule, die sich vom Jahre 1930 zum Jahre 1938 erstreckt. Sie ist durch die folgenden Vorg{\"a}nge gekennzeichnet: die {\"U}bernahme des Amtes des Institutsdirektors durch Horkheimer; die Teilnahme Fromms an dem Institut im Jahre 1930; die offizielle Teilname Adornos an dem Institut im Jahre 1938; den Austritt Fromms im Jahre 1939. Diese Phase ist f{\"u}r die Frankfurter Schule dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass durch die Mitwirkung Fromms ein konkreter Prozess der Integration der Psychoanalyse in den interdisziplin{\"a}ren Materialismus Horkheimers verwirklicht wird. Er erreicht seinen H{\"o}hepunkt in den im Jahre 1936 ver{\"o}ffentlichten zweib{\"a}ndigen >Studien {\"u}ber Autorit{\"a}t und Familie<. In diesem Beitrag soll dargestellt werden, wie sich diese fruchtbare Zusammen¬arbeit der beiden in ihren f{\"u}hen Werken widerspiegelt, und ferner aus welchem Grund es zu dem Bruch zwischen den beiden kam.}, language = {ko} } @article{Le, author = {Le, Thao N.}, title = {A measure of immature love}, series = {Individual Differences Research, Vol. 3, No. 2 (2005), pp. 72-87. [ISSN 1541-745X]}, journal = {Individual Differences Research, Vol. 3, No. 2 (2005), pp. 72-87. [ISSN 1541-745X]}, abstract = {Based on the theoretical underpinnings of Fromm, Maslow, and Sorokin, this study described the empirical development of a measure to assess love. In its immature form, love is conceptualized as being rooted in self-other distinctions, and can be selfish and instrumental. In its mature form, love becomes autotelic and is expressed as a form of being, independent of others and relationships. Four separate studies revealed 4-6 items for an immature love scale, and were supported in confirmatory factor analyses among college students. The robustness of the scale was demonstrated in its consistent findings with other constructs (personality, other love measures, self-transcendence) regardless of assessment style (true/false, forced-choice). The scale was also found to have satisfactory validity but fairly low reliability, suggesting caution in using it. Implications and future directions are discussed.}, language = {en} } @misc{Funk, author = {Funk, Rainer}, title = {Foreword (Farsi)}, series = {E. Fromm, (The Art of Being, fas), Paris (Homa-Association) 2005.}, journal = {E. Fromm, (The Art of Being, fas), Paris (Homa-Association) 2005.}, number = {translation / {\"U}bersetzung}, language = {mul} } @article{Cohenetal, author = {Cohen, Erik H. and et al.,}, title = {Being, Having and Doing Modes of Existence: Confirmation and Reduction of a New Scale Based On a Study Among Israeli Female Teachers, Student-Teachers and Counselors [Des modes d'existence Etre, Avoir et Faire: Confirmation et r{\´e}duction d'une nouvelle {\´e}chelle bas{\´e}e sur une {\´e}tude d'enseignants, stagaires-enseignants et conseilli{\`e}res isra{\´e}liennes]}, series = {Bulletin of Sociological Methodology / Bulletin de M{\´e}thodologie Sociologique, Vol. 87, No. 1 (2005), pp. 38-60. [Online ISSN 2070-2779] [journals.sagepub.com/toc/bmsa/87/1]}, journal = {Bulletin of Sociological Methodology / Bulletin de M{\´e}thodologie Sociologique, Vol. 87, No. 1 (2005), pp. 38-60. [Online ISSN 2070-2779] [journals.sagepub.com/toc/bmsa/87/1]}, abstract = {Following Fromm's (1976) and Rand's (1993) theory, a scale of 51 items on attitudes towards the Being, Doing and Having >Modes of Existence< has been constructed (Reichenberg 1996). Our objectives are two-fold: first, an examination, in parallel, of the validity of the scale with two methods: Factor Analysis and Facet Theory. And second, a shortening of the scale from 51 questions to a more compact one. The present article is based on empirical data gathered from 386 female teachers, students and counselors in college education departments in Israel in 1995 and 1997.}, language = {en} } @article{Bosetal, author = {Bos, Jaap and et al.,}, title = {Strategic self-marginalization: The case of psychoanalysis}, series = {Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 41, No. 3 (2005), pp. 207-224. [Online ISSN 1520-6696] [doi.org/10.1002/jhbs.20101]}, journal = {Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 41, No. 3 (2005), pp. 207-224. [Online ISSN 1520-6696] [doi.org/10.1002/jhbs.20101]}, abstract = {Marginality is an important concept in the history of science, though it is often used in a manner that presumes marginality to be a static designation. We contend that the dynamics of marginality are crucial to the history of psychoanalysis, a discipline that has moved between dominant and marginal positions. We address psychoanalytic marginality via three specific >cases<: the marginalization among Freud and his followers when psychoanalysis was an emergent discipline; the marginality trope in Erich Fromm's popular psychoanalytic writing when psychoanalysis was orthodoxy in American academic psychiatry; and the rhetorical marginality of psychoanalysis in Sweden as psychoanalysis entered a decline within psychiatry. Our aim is to show that marginalization and self-marginalization serve interpersonal, social, and professional strategies. (© 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.)}, language = {en} } @article{Bazerman, author = {Bazerman, Charles}, title = {Practically human: The pragmatist project of the interdisciplinary journal >Psychiatry<}, series = {Linguistics and the Human Sciences, Vol. 1, No.1 (2005), pp. 15-38. [Online ISSN 1743-1662] [journal.equinoxpub.com/LHS/issue/view/1396]}, journal = {Linguistics and the Human Sciences, Vol. 1, No.1 (2005), pp. 15-38. [Online ISSN 1743-1662] [journal.equinoxpub.com/LHS/issue/view/1396]}, abstract = {The interdisciplinary journal Psychiatry, founded in 1938 by the psychiatrist Harry Stack Sullivan, provided a remarkable interdisciplinary forum for such outstanding social scientists as Edward Sapir, Harold Lasswell, Ruth Benedict, Gregory Bateson, Ashley Montague, Lev Vygotsky, Erich Fromm, Erving Goffman, A. H. Maslow, and Robert Merton. The journal sought an interdisciplinary synthesis concerning personality, problems of living, and community mental health. Almost all of the major contributors to the early years of the journal drew strongly on the pragmatic tradition. In that tradition, Sullivan saw language shaping the development of personality and the interactions that constitute social life. Major themes of articles in the journal included the relation of personality of culture, the relation of the political order to the psychic order, propaganda and the creation of public and private meaning, racial and gender issues, and social arrangements influencing mental health. While pursuing the many dimensions of being human revealed by the different social sciences, the journal never developed an integrative theory to create a coherence among the many thematic strands and disciplinary perspectives on its pages. The journal also never developed an adequate account of how language served a central role in mediating personality development and social interactions. With the added theoretical and methodological tools now at our disposal we may be in a position to advance the unfinished project proposed by this journal.}, language = {en} } @misc{Baumgartner, author = {Baumgartner, Christoph}, title = {Umweltethik - Umwelthandeln. Ein Beitrag zur L{\"o}sung des Motivationsproblems, Paderborn (Mentis Verlag) 2005, 340 pp.}, language = {de} } @article{AguilarJimenez, author = {Aguilar Jim{\´e}nez, Efra{\´i}n}, title = {Una variante del car{\´a}cter cultural [A variation of the cultural character]}, series = {Ense{\~n}anza e Investigaci{\´o}n en Psicolog{\´i}a (Mexico), Vol. 10, No. 1 (2005), pp. 191-207. [Print ISSN 0185-1594] [redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=29210113]}, journal = {Ense{\~n}anza e Investigaci{\´o}n en Psicolog{\´i}a (Mexico), Vol. 10, No. 1 (2005), pp. 191-207. [Print ISSN 0185-1594] [redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=29210113]}, abstract = {Este art{\´i}culo trata de la construcci{\´o}n de una variante del car{\´a}cter cultural con base en la teor{\´i}a de las necesidades psicol{\´o}gicas de Erich Fromm y en el car{\´a}cter social por {\´e}l desarrollado. Se describen algunas diferencias entre car{\´a}cter y personalidad y, luego de revisar brevemente la teor{\´i}a frommiana sobre el tema, se mencionan los fundamentos te{\´o}ricos y conceptuales necesarios para la elaboraci{\´o}n del car{\´a}cter cultural. Este ser{\´a} una herramienta para estudiar las necesidades psicoculturales de algunos grupos {\´e}tnicos en Chiapas.}, language = {es} } @misc{Tolomelli, author = {Tolomelli, F.}, title = {A religiao na vida e na obra de Erich Fromm. Dissertacao Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora, Juiz de Fora 2005.}, language = {pt} } @article{Martinson, author = {Martinson, Mattias}, title = {The Early Frankfurt School. Typescript 2005.}, language = {en} } @article{Groiser, author = {Groiser, David}, title = {Jewish Law and Tradition in the Early Work of Erich Fromm}, series = {Groiser, D., The Early Frankfurt School and Religion. London (Palgrave Macmillan) 2005.}, journal = {Groiser, D., The Early Frankfurt School and Religion. London (Palgrave Macmillan) 2005.}, abstract = {Within post-Kantian, liberal accounts of law, freedom emerges as the law that is moral. Opposed to the relative and restricted necessity of positive law, freedom is understood as a law that is individual and autonomously given. The space of such self-determination is protected, usually negatively, by positive law. Freedom and necessity, morality and law, autonomy and heteronomy: these summarise the oppositions within which much modern thinking has moved and moves to this day.}, language = {en} } @article{Green, author = {Green, Maurice R.}, title = {Erich Fromm. English typescript to be translated into Spanish by Jorge Silva [= Green_M_R_2006], 11 pp.}, language = {en} } @article{EckardtHorney, author = {Eckardt Horney, Marianne}, title = {Karen Horney: A Portrait. Typescript dated October 2005, 8 pp.}, language = {en} } @misc{Fromm, author = {Fromm, Erich}, title = {Violence and Its Alternatives. An Interview with Frederick W. Roevekamp. Transcript of the recording with insertions for publication by Fromm; paper presented January 5, 1968, 23 pp.}, series = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 09 / 2005, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 31-37.}, journal = {Fromm Forum (English Edition - ISSN 1437-1189), 09 / 2005, Tuebingen (Selbstverlag), pp. 31-37.}, number = {typescript / Manuskript}, language = {en} } @article{Valkova, author = {Valkova, Maria}, title = {Chuvstvoto za syzdavane (The feeling of creation)}, series = {Electronic journal-LiterNet,-https://liternet.bg/publish13/m_vylkova/chuvstvoto/4.htm.}, journal = {Electronic journal-LiterNet,-https://liternet.bg/publish13/m_vylkova/chuvstvoto/4.htm.}, language = {mul} } @article{Angelov, author = {Angelov, Rose}, title = {Kak e vyzmozhna revolutsiya na choveshkite syrtsa? (How is the revolution of human hearts possible?) - Afterword to >The Revolution oft Hope<}, series = {E. Fromm, Revolutsiya na nadezhdata. Isdatelstvo >Zaharii Stoyanov<) 2005, pp. 214-230.}, journal = {E. Fromm, Revolutsiya na nadezhdata. Isdatelstvo >Zaharii Stoyanov<) 2005, pp. 214-230.}, language = {mul} } @misc{Whitehead, author = {Whitehead, Clay C.}, title = {Review Francois Rachline: Don Juan's Wager}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 571-572.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 571-572.}, language = {en} } @article{Whitehead, author = {Whitehead, Clay C.}, title = {A New Paradigm for the Third Psychoanalytic Revolution}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 425-430.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 425-430.}, language = {en} } @article{Whitehead, author = {Whitehead, Clay C.}, title = {The Theory of Knowledge and the Third Psychoanalytic Revolution}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 287-298.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 287-298.}, language = {en} } @article{Wangh, author = {Wangh, Stephen}, title = {Theorizing in the Shadow of Foucault: Facets of Female Sexuality}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 047-056.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 047-056.}, abstract = {In their commentaries, Sandage and Frommer each describe ways in which forgiveness may be intrinsic to the therapeutic process. But their papers also point to one of the great difficulties of promoting forgiveness as the goal in either theater or therapy, which is that the need to control the healing process can actually impede that process. This reply examines how that need may have undermined the writing of The Laramie Project, and it suggests that, in order to help audiences and clients find true forgiveness, playwrights and analysts may need to relinquish their own righteousness.}, language = {en} } @article{Wangh, author = {Wangh, Stephen}, title = {The World Trade Center Disaster and the Apocalyptic}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 001-016.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 001-016.}, abstract = {This author posits that, perhaps because of its religious implications, psychoanalysis has historically avoided speaking of forgiveness, although playwrights have often depicted forgiveness as a psychological mechanism that can help resolve cycles of anger and revenge. The Laramie Project (Kaufman et al., 2001), a play about how a U.S. town deals with a murder and its aftermath, provides an example of the way in which forgiveness offers an exit from vengeance. The play points to both the positive and the negative roles that religious ideas play in human actions. At the same time, however, the play itself avoids some of the painful processes that enable human beings to locate forgiveness. This paper draws on psychoanalytic literature, social commentary, and plays by Aeschylus and Shakespeare to demonstrate how the mechanisms of forgiveness operate. In conclusion, it suggests that although enabling the psychological processes of forgiveness can be extremely difficult, ignoring these processes may be life-threatening.}, language = {en} } @article{Wallach, author = {Wallach, Mary}, title = {Listening to Oedipus: Two Poems by Sons About Fathers}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 191-206.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 191-206.}, language = {en} } @article{Walkter, author = {Walkter, E. M.}, title = {Book Review. James W. Jones, >Terror and Transformation: The Ambiguity of Religion in Psychoanalytic Perspective<.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 567}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 567}, language = {en} } @article{Wagner, author = {Wagner, J. W.}, title = {Psychoanalytic Bias Against the Elderly Patient: Hiding Our Fears Under Developmental Millstone's.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 077-092.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 077-092.}, language = {en} } @article{Ungar, author = {Ungar, Diane E.}, title = {Why constructivism will not go away. Commentary on paper by Mauricio Cortina}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 731-734.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 731-734.}, abstract = {It seems it would be helpful for all impasses to be >recollected in tranquility.< In the thick of impasses, however, when we are experiencing pressure, defensiveness, vulnerability, and the responsibility to come up with a quick solution, it can be nearly impossible to think clearly. Time may take us to a place of greater calm and fresh awareness. But it may also provide an illusory calm, leaving us stuck circling in old familiar grooves, grooves rimmed by our own unconscious vulnerabilities and limitations. At such times, we may operate in a perceived state of calm, but with a set of powerful, yet ineffective, unseen or outgrown, concretized beliefs and perceptions, creating a perception of calmness. Some of these may even silence or damage the cooperative or struggling patient, who remains or dares to return (out of a longing to connect or make things >right<). I wondered whether what Dr. Pizer's patient said at the end of Rebecca's second therapy with him was true (that she no longer needed a hug from him, finding it more mature to proceed without one), or if this was merely what she felt she should say in order to leave a key relationship she valued - also in peace and tranquillity.}, language = {en} } @article{Turco, author = {Turco, Ronald N.}, title = {Psychoanalysis and Art: The End is the Beginning}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 001-002.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 001-002.}, language = {en} } @article{Thelen, author = {Thelen, Esther}, title = {Toward an intrapsychic-intersubjective dialectic. Reply to commentary}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 255-283.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 255-283.}, abstract = {The central thesis of this paper is that grand theories of development are alive and well and should be paramount to those interested in behavioral intervention. Why? Because how we think about development affects how we approach treatment. Here I discuss the central concepts of a new theory of development - dynamic systems theory - to highlight the way in which a theory can dramatically alter views of what intervention is all about. Rather than focusing on one root of maladaptive behavior such as biological predispositions, environmental causes, or motivational states, dynamic systems theory presents a flexible, time-dependent, and emergent view of behavioral change. I illustrate this new view with a case study on how infants develop the motivation to reach for objects. This example highlights the complex day-by-day and week-by-week emergence of new skills. Although such complexity presents daunting challenges for intervention, it also offers hope by emphasizing that there are multiple pathways toward change.}, language = {en} } @article{Sussillo, author = {Sussillo, Mary V.}, title = {What's disclosed in self-disclosures? Gender, sexuality, and the analyst's subjectivity. Commentary on paper by Samuel Gerson}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 559-566.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 559-566.}, abstract = {In. Replying to the discussions of Gilbert Cole and Stefanie Solow Glennon, I focus on several issues raised, including the continuing intrapsychic relationship with a dead parent who may have been destructive to the patient the analyst's facilitating role in enabling the patient to connect with, and construct the future of, the lost relationship the potential meaning of an enactment with a bereaved patient and some thoughts on the dyad's needs to work creatively postloss in multiple affective time zones.}, language = {en} } @article{Sussillo, author = {Sussillo, Mary V.}, title = {What does the physicist know? Thraldom and insecurity in the relationship of psychoanalysis to physics}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 499-527.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 499-527.}, abstract = {The author considers a relational perspective of mourning and suggests an elaboration and extension of Freud's theory of mourning with a sharper focus on the dialectic of holding on and letting go of the formative lost object relationship. Sussillo argues that Freud's early (1917) theoretical tilt toward the relinquishment of affective ties with the dead, later expanded and culminated in a deeper relational sensibility, was shaped by his developing theories and personal losses. Her position is that the analyst can help facilitate the adult patient's affective experience of felt continuity with the absent object, lost in adolescence, that ultimately allows the separation and the transformation of the primitive bond. Sussillo's perspective represents a synthesis of relational theories in a broad sense - also informed by attachment theory, contemporary bereavement research, infant research, and developmental theory. This thesis is illustrated by a clinical example that highlights the therapeutic action.}, language = {en} } @article{Stoeri, author = {Stoeri, J.}, title = {Surprise, Shock, and Dread, and the Nature of Therapeutic Action.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 183-202.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 183-202.}, language = {en} } @article{Stine, author = {Stine, John J.}, title = {The Use of Metaphors in the Service of the Therapeutic Alliance and Therapeutic Communication}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 531-546.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 531-546.}, language = {en} } @article{Stern, author = {Stern, Donnel B.}, title = {Theory and change. Commentary on Morris Eagle's >enactments, transference, and symptomatic cure<}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 085-093.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 085-093.}, abstract = {The author posits that Pizer's use of both narrative and lyrical style is not typical in psychoanalysis, whose scholarly tradition tends to favor a denser, more academic style of writing. The ways in which psychoanalysts read these two forms of writing are mirrors of one another. Both kinds of reading are forms of discipline both forms of writing are necessary in psychoanalysis. The author also writes that Pizer's >nonanalytic third< does not have to be a >good< thing like a poem it can be almost anything important to the analyst. The nonanalytic third is a soulful metaphor that can be used to create alternatives to rigid experience. Because rigidity in psychoanalytic relatedness is usually the result of problematic unconscious involvements between analyst and patient, the nonanalytic third can be significant in the negotiation of enactments.}, language = {en} } @article{Stern, author = {Stern, Donnel B.}, title = {Arthur H. Feiner, 1922-2005.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 155-158.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 155-158.}, language = {en} } @article{Stern, author = {Stern, Donnel B.}, title = {An Interpersonal/Relational View of Robert Grossmark's >The Case of Peter<.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 117-126.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 117-126.}, language = {en} } @article{Silvio, author = {Silvio, Joseph R.}, title = {Federico Garcia Lorca's Yerma: The Use of a Vitalizing Fantasy Self-Object to Survive Trauma}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 177-190.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 177-190.}, language = {en} } @article{Sherby, author = {Sherby, Linda B.}, title = {Whose Bad Objects Are We Anyway? Repetition and Our Elusive Love Affair with Evil}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 727-729.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 727-729.}, abstract = {This discussion of the paper by Stuart Pizer focuses on the unconscious forces operating within the analyst that can contribute to a therapeutic impasse. The author discusses a period when she unknowingly skirted interpersonal and transferential interpretations as a result of particular stresses in her personal life. It was not until she was taken to task by one of her patients that she realized the extent to which these stresses had led her to back away from the intensity of the therapeutic relationship. This discussion is offered as a cautionary tale, to remind every analyst of the importance of remaining as aware as possible of one's own circumstances, history, dynamics, and limitations and to be forever watchful of oneself.}, language = {en} } @article{Sherby, author = {Sherby, L. B.}, title = {Self-Disclosure: Seeking Connection and Protection.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 499-518.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 499-518.}, language = {en} } @misc{Shaw, author = {Shaw, D.}, title = {Book Review : Randall Lehman Sorenson, >Minding Spirituality.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 352.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 352.}, language = {en} } @misc{Shabad, author = {Shabad, E. K.}, title = {Book Review : Sophia Richman, >A Wolf in the Attic: The Legacy of a Hidden Child of the Holocaust.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 341-344.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 341-344.}, language = {en} } @article{Seligman, author = {Seligman, Stephen}, title = {Toward Post-Cartesian psychoanalytic theory. Commentary on paper by Bruce E. Reis}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 285-319.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 285-319.}, abstract = {Nonlinear dynamic systems theories offer useful approaches for understanding psychoanalyses: One of the most distinctive and appealing features of psychoanalytic thinking is its focus on mental processes that defy categorization and linear explanation. Analytic therapists tolerate uncertainty, find meaning in apparently disordered communication, and embrace the unexpected twists and turns that emerge from intimate attention to the ordinary complexities of everyday life. These are hallmarks of a psychoanalytic sensibility that spans various theoretical persuasions. Non-linear dynamic systems theory embodies the same sensibilities: It emphasizes such descriptors as pattern, complexity, flux and flow, the interplay of ambiguity and order, stability and instability, and the natural value of uncertainty and generative chaos. Although systems theory may appear esoteric and overly intricate, it can be approached in an intuitive, experience-near way so as to offer a language and an imagery that underlie everyday clinical thinking. Its metaphors and aesthetics can help analysts become more precise, spacious, and immediate about basic assumptions that tend to be taken for granted. In addition to tracing this conceptual path, this paper provides a brief account of the history of nonlinear thinking in psychoanalytic theorizing and offers clinical examples.}, language = {en} } @article{Schwartz, author = {Schwartz, Scott C.}, title = {The Victorian Ethos of Evolution}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 225-234.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 225-234.}, language = {en} } @article{Schwartz, author = {Schwartz, Murray M.}, title = {Treating Patients with Symptoms - and Symptoms with Patience: Reflections on Shame, Dissociation, and Eating Disorders}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 395-404.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 395-404.}, abstract = {Neil Altman and Rachael Peltz have written forceful and important papers on manic defenses and the loss of >social security< in American society. My own experience underscores the value of their project, which I view as a response to changes and differences that have grown over decades and accelerated in recent years. The emergence of the theory of manic defenses leads back to the crises of the 1930s, and psychoanalytically informed cultural critics have recognized similar patterns since the 1970s. I suggest evidence for their views, while also expressing skepticism about their more prescriptive ideas. The crisis they begin to analyze has even deeper roots in the ultimate fears generated in the mid-20th century.}, language = {en} } @article{Schwager, author = {Schwager, Elaine}, title = {Thoughts on the nature of desires: The ambiguous, the transitional, and the poetic. Reply to commentaries}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 153-155.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 153-155.}, language = {en} } @article{Schrut, author = {Schrut, Albert}, title = {A Psychodynamic (NonOedipal) and Brain Function Hypothesis Regarding a Type of Male Sexual Masochism}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 333-350.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 333-350.}, language = {en} } @article{Schore, author = {Schore, Allan N.}, title = {With no way home. Reply to Cushman}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 829-854.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 829-854.}, abstract = {In October 2004 it was my pleasure to present at a cutting-edge conference entitled The Interplay of Implicit and Explicit Processes in Psychoanalysis. In addition to offering an address (>The Essential Role of the Right Brain in the Implicit Self: Development, Psychopathogenesis, and Psychotherapy<), I also provided a commentary to Steven Knoblauch's excellent paper, >Body Rhythms and the Unconscious: Toward an Expanding of Clinical Attention.< In the following, I briefly summarize these presentations, with the purpose of showing how current advances in developmental and neuropsychoanalysis are being incorporated into the practice of clinical psychoanalysis. This work is part of an ongoing effort to expand regulation theory, an overarching theoretical model of the development, psychopathogenesis, and treatment of the implicit self.}, language = {en} } @article{Schellekes, author = {Schellekes, Alina}, title = {You Are Requested to Close the Eyes}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 897-908.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 897-908.}, abstract = {In response to Franco Borgogno's article, the author talks about the dread of falling, a theme that appears in some of the dreams presented in Borgogno's case study and that conceals very primitive anxieties, each resulting from specific object relations constellations. The discussion elaborates the understanding of this dread through various theoretical perspectives as well as through Samuel Beckett's (1946) short story, >The Expelled.<.}, language = {en} } @article{Schaffer, author = {Schaffer, Amy}, title = {Who Is the Author Speaking To? The Impact of the Intended Audience on Theoretical Framing of Clinical Material: Reply to Commentaries}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 709-711.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 709-711.}, abstract = {In providing the background to a pivotal session, Stuart Pizer reveals his clinical work as an unsupervised neophyte, prior to his own analysis and analytic training. These early therapeutic efforts were flawed, leaving Pizer at times >grimacing with mortification 26 years after the fact.< But they were also extraordinarily helpful to the patient. Schaffer discusses the challenge of supervising similarly talented beginners: how does one teach psychoanalysis without desiccating a treatmen? How does one teach a relational approach, with no >basic model< and few rules, to a beginning analyst infused with an unformulated, yet often passionate, sense of what is >curativeworldweary,< Pizer would not do what he did then. But what if he were the supervisor then? Schaffer concludes her discussion by asking Pizer how he, now a seasoned analyst, would supervise his early therapist self.}, language = {en} } @article{Sandage, author = {Sandage, Steven J.}, title = {Theoretical Integration and Personal commitment commentaries on Seligman and Shanok}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 017-032.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 017-032.}, abstract = {Stephen Wangh's insightful article, >Revenge and Forgiveness in Laramie, Wyoming< invites a psychoanalytic contribution to interdisciplinary dialogue on violence, revenge, and forgiveness. This author suggests that one strength of Wangh's perspective is his attention to the interplay of systemic and intrapsychic dynamics, which offers a needed corrective to dominant individualistic perspective in psychological and clinical literatures on forgiveness. He notes that Wangh does not clarify a particular definition of forgiveness or an approach to interdisciplinary dialogue. This commentary outlines a linguistic approach to the definition of forgiveness by drawing on three semantic domains of meaning (forensic, therapeutic, and redemptive or sacred). The author suggests some areas of rapprochement between the construct of forgiveness and psychoanalytical theory across each of these semantic domains and briefly illustrates the role of hermeneutics in interdisciplinary dialogue.}, language = {en} } @article{Salvage, author = {Salvage, David}, title = {A Psychoanalytic Consideration of Pasolini's Salo}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 083-096.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 083-096.}, language = {en} } @article{Ruti, author = {Ruti, Mari}, title = {Whiteness Revisited: Reply to Commentary}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 637-660.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 637-660.}, abstract = {Freud's theory of melancholia has lately experienced a renaissance among those interested in the creative potentialities of the psyche. In this essay, I consider the ways in which melancholia can contribute to the actualization of these potentialities by preparing the ground in which inspiration can later take root. I also outline the circumstances in which the melancholy subject's refusal to abandon its lost objects represents an entirely valid response to loss. At the same time, I propose that if the subject is to develop an affirmative and imaginatively supple relationship to its psychic history, it must in the end move from melancholia to meaning production. Insofar as melancholia signals the psyche's inability or stubborn unwillingness to move forward, its powers by necessity remain dormant until the subject is able to exchange its sadness for the versatile meaning-making capacities of the signifier. I moreover argue that it is only when the subject is able to transcend its melancholia enough to begin to desire new objects that it can develop loving and responsible relationships with others - that it can begin to welcome others in their own terms rather than reducing them to its own narcissistic image.}, language = {en} } @article{Rustin, author = {Rustin, Michael}, title = {Transferred fictions}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 367-378.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 367-378.}, abstract = {Neil Altman and Rachael Peltz suggest the relevance of psychoanalytic ideas drawn from the object relations tradition to understanding contemporary American social life. They see the denial of suffering and the projection of hostility in an increasingly individualistic culture as a >manic defense.< While sympathetic to this critique, this commentary raises questions about it. It argues that the object relations perspective is only one of several versions of psychoanalytic thinking. Psychoanalysis is neither value free nor committed to one set of values, but is rather a plural discourse within which moral and social differences can be explored. The paper suggests three ways for advancing the critical program set out by the authors. It recommends that clinical work be used as a valuable source of evidence of the consequences of social organization for personal lives, that arguments based on case descriptions of individual experience can be effective forms of public communication, and that the value of the >containment model< presented by Altman and Peltz needs to be demonstrated in practice as well as in theory, through psychoanalytic work both in and beyond the consulting room.}, language = {en} } @article{Rothstein, author = {Rothstein, Arnold}, title = {What Are We Trying to Do When We Write about the Psychoanalytic Interaction? The Relevance of Theory and Research to Clinical Responsiveness: Reply to Commentaries}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 473-478.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 473-478.}, abstract = {My response to the discussions is organized from an evolutionary perspective on the development of theory within psychoanalysis. After briefly stating the premises of the paper, I discuss each commentary. I experience Aron's discussion as more evolutionary than Benjamin's or Ellman's. It seems clear that we all have our own agendas. The reader is invited to try them on for size in the spirit of ongoing dialogue that characterizes this journal.}, language = {en} } @article{Rothstein, author = {Rothstein, Arnold}, title = {Unconscious plan or unconscious conflict? Commentary on Joseph Weiss's paper}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 415-431.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 415-431.}, abstract = {This paper has two purposes. The first is to elaborate compromise formation theory from an intersubjective perspective. The second is to explore the implications of this vantage point for our understanding of the modes of therapeutic action of psychoanalysis. I pursue the goals of this paper by outlining the essentials of compromise formation theory and by elaborating what I mean by its intersubjective dimension. Then I present and discuss analytic data to demonstrate the value of the theory for understanding aspects of mode of therapeutic action. Finally, I contrast this perspective with competing theoretical points of view.}, language = {en} } @article{Rothe, author = {Rothe, Eugenio M.}, title = {Luis Llorens Torres and the Impossible Return: Identity, Conflict and Hope in the National Poem of Puerto Rico}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 351-362.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 351-362.}, language = {en} } @article{Rotenberg, author = {Rotenberg, Carl T.}, title = {Degas's Sculptures - Three-Dimensionality and Action}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 029-050.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 029-050.}, language = {en} } @article{Rosenberger, author = {Rosenberger, John W.}, title = {Envy, Shame, and Sadism}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 465-490.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 465-490.}, language = {en} } @article{Roggero, author = {Roggero, M. Pia}, title = {Why is attachment in the air?}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 735-737.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 735-737.}, abstract = {This case provides a delicate approach to vital purpose, unconscious pattern, and >emotion recollected in tranquillity.< The author defines, the >paradoxical analytic triangle< to which Pizer refers, as a human quality, an unprecedented level of understanding and comprehension, that lets analyst and patient recognize their own dependence on the object. In so doing, they both gain a quality of presence through recovering the projections that they have attributed to the object. Four aspects are considered important steps leading to this human quality within the analytic process: dissociation leading to impasse sensibility opening to countertransference recollection in tranquillity leading to self-reflexivity and the patient's >vital purpose< - the most salient aspect (the lighthouse) of the whole project.}, language = {en} } @article{Raper, author = {Raper, Julius R.}, title = {The Artifice of Literary Dreams}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 207-214.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 207-214.}, language = {en} } @article{Press, author = {Press, Carol M.}, title = {Psychoanalysis, Creativity, and Hope: Forward Edge Strivings in the Life and Work of Choreographer Paul Taylor}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 119-136.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 119-136.}, language = {en} } @article{Pizer, author = {Pizer, Stuart A.}, title = {Why the search for causality will not go away. Reply to commentaries}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 747-757.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 747-757.}, abstract = {Replying to eight commentaries on my paper submitted by readers of this journal, I address such disparate issues as matters of training and supervision, theories of regression, the analyst's self-states, the patient's vital purpose, complexities of doing for the Other, and the question of what needs to be spoken (interpreted, formulated, declared) explicitly between patient and analyst. I further explore the meaning of my stating to my patient that I would not hug her in our analytic work ahead. And I respond to questions regarding my concept of the paradoxical analytic triangle.}, language = {en} } @article{Pizer, author = {Pizer, Barbara}, title = {Theorizing the social in psychoanalysis. Review Neil Altman: The Analyst in the Inner City: Race, Class, and Culture Through a Psychoanalytic Lens}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 057-084.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 057-084.}, abstract = {This author describes how poetry infuses her way of thinking, feeling, and writing and her way of working analytically. She introduces the concept of a nonanalytic third - the analyst's personal, intimate, and substantially abiding relationship to some body of experience unrelated to materia psychoanalytica. She posits that this nonanalytic third, the nature of which is unique to each analyst, constitutes a source of enrichment, texture, and dimensionality as well as personally compelling metaphors that the analyst may offer to the patient as other-than-me substance and a placeholder for cultivating the potential in the discourse of analytic potential space, in addition to serving as a facilitator and comfort for transition when the analyst must recognize and promote the necessary ending of an intimate analytic relationship. Using Stephen Mitchell's notions of intersubjectivity and also using the analyst's and patient's separate role responsibilities in the creation of a context for the absence of conscious intentions, the author develops her concept of the nonanalytic third and the particular contribution of poetry to clinical process. These ideas are illustrated with a detailed case example of an unfolding analytic process that includes an e-mail exchange at the time when a shocking form of nonanalytic third appeared - September 11, 2001.}, language = {en} } @article{Piers, author = {Piers, Craig}, title = {Toward a triadic relational theory an introduction}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 229-254.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 229-254.}, abstract = {The article opens with a fairly detailed overview of the research on nonlinear dynamic systems, deterministic chaos, and complexity theory - referred to collectively as complexity theory. The second part of the article is aimed at applying this research to an interesting discussion that has developed in the psychoanalytic literature regarding the fundamental nature of the self as either singular or multiple. Chaotic systems (a class of nonlinear systems) exhibit staggering variability, sensitivity, and adaptation in response to perturbation (in the form of sensitive dependence on initial conditions), while also demonstrating an enduring and distinctive coherence and continuity in their overall organization (in the form of strange attractors). As such, chaotic systems are useful in conceptualizing how relatively healthy people remain recognizable (or in character) in the midst of their variability, multiplicity, and change. By contrast, pathology of the self from the perspective of nonlinear dynamic systems is characterized by the repetitive, periodic and self-same quality of mental states.}, language = {en} } @article{Pepper, author = {Pepper, C.}, title = {Gay Men Tortured on the Basis of Homosexuality: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy and Political Asylum Advocacy.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 035-054.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 035-054.}, language = {en} } @article{Peltz, author = {Peltz, Rachael}, title = {Two ways of being}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 409-414.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 409-414.}, language = {en} } @article{Peltz, author = {Peltz, Rachael}, title = {Transcending interactional tension. Commentary on Steven Stern's >needed relationships<}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 347-366.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 347-366.}, abstract = {In this article I maintain that, as a society, we are lacking a basic commitment to the social equivalent of Winnicott's >environmental provisions.< Though we live in a democracy with certain inalienable rights, we have not instituted a system of governing authority to protect those rights. Instead, the needs of the market have taken precedence, overriding the needs of the populace. I believe that psychoanalysis can be used to inform political and social policies by underscoring the importance of the environment (familial and societal) and of the responsible agents (parents and governmental institutions) to provide an environment that fosters growth and creativity. I suggest that one internal, psychic response to the lack of a system of governance that guarantees the provision of basic environmental needs is the proliferation of manic defenses. Compulsive consumption, a behavior our market heavily relies upon, rates as one of the many socially sactioned manic attempts to ward off the pain and anxiety associated with both the absence of a containing governing authority and the loss of basic provisions including health care schools safe water, air, and food energy and other needed resources. A composite clinical picture will be presented to illustrate the manifestation of manic defenses. These defenses will also be discussed in relation to the changing role of work in this society.}, language = {en} } @article{Palombo, author = {Palombo, Stanley R.}, title = {Tools, Works of Art, Psychoanalysis}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 215-224.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 215-224.}, language = {en} } @article{Orfanos, author = {Orfanos, Spyros D.}, title = {Why the analyst needs to change: Toward a theory of conflict, negotiation, and mutual influence in the therapeutic process}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 743-746.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 743-746.}, abstract = {Pizer presents poetic details of his patient's complex therapy and analysis. This commentary examines one moment in the treatment that may have violated the potential in potential space. The question is raised as to the impact of such a moment.}, language = {en} } @article{Orfanos, author = {Orfanos, Spyros D.}, title = {Theory's shadow response to John A. Lindon}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 095-103.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 095-103.}, abstract = {The paper by Barbara Pizer is discussed in terms of the analyst's use of the self. An important element in the use of the self in the psychoanalytic situation is the analyst's deeply personal, unique guiding spirit or muse. Poetry acts as a muse for Pizer. In this context, the historical romance between poetry and psychoanalysis is discussed. A successful poem can strike an immediate resonance with the known but inchoate and unarticulated experiences of the reader or listener. Like a dream, a poem can stimulate inquiry without footnotes, citations, or metapsychology. But unlike what Freud believed, poets do not have easy access to psychological insights. Pizer uses poetry in the consulting room to >construct, deconstruct, and then construct again.< Her refusal to make such use a technique or method is supported with two illustrations from Orfano's own clinical work.}, language = {en} } @article{Olds, author = {Olds, David D.}, title = {Toward a critical relational theory of gender}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 223-227.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 223-227.}, language = {en} } @article{Newcombe, author = {Newcombe, R.}, title = {Book Review : Janet Sayers, >Divine Therapy: Love, Mysticism, and Psychoanalysis.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 138}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 138}, language = {en} } @article{Nachmani, author = {Nachmani, G.}, title = {Proof of Life: A Discussion of Dori Laub's >Traumatic Shutdown of Narrative and Symbolization.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 327-340.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 327-340.}, language = {en} } @article{MovahediWagner, author = {Movahedi, S. and Wagner, A.}, title = {The >Voice< of the Analysand and the >Subject< of Diagnosis.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 281-306.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 281-306.}, language = {en} } @article{Millner, author = {Millner, Robert S.}, title = {Why Language Matters to Psychoanalysis}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 739-741.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 739-741.}, abstract = {Stuart A. Pizer's fascinating article explores through a relational lens analytic impasse, and its manifestation through transference and countertransference love. How this love is demonstrated (or not) and the ways in which we provide for our patients will have profound effect on the process (and progress) of any treatment. But, too often, reluctance to >do for< our patients compromises our ability to provide what may be needed in any given moment. Perhaps an expansion of the >doer - done to< dyadic paradigm into a >doer - done for< model might allow more analytic leeway and more possibility of growth within our patients.}, language = {en} } @article{MesslerDavies, author = {Messler Davies, Jody}, title = {Wish, need, and neediness. Commentary on Shabad's >resentment, indignation, entitlement<}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 779-805.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 779-805.}, abstract = {This paper revisits the case of >Karen< (>Whose Bad Objects Are We Anyway? Repetition and Our Elusive Love Affair with Evil,< PD 14/6) eight years after the time period described in the earlier paper, and uses this case material as a backdrop for discussing a relational reformulation of the termination process. The paper posits that an analysis conducted around a model of mind that holds multiple self-other configurations as the fundamental organizing structures needs to take these self-other configurations into account in ending an intensive treatment. Therefore termination becomes, from this perspective, a series of endings between multiple self-other dyads that have emerged during the treatment process. Extended clinical material is provided to illustrate this point of view.}, language = {en} } @article{Mearesetal, author = {Meares, Russell and et al.,}, title = {Whiteness Uncovered: Commentary on Papers by Melanie Suchet and Gillian Straker}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 661-680.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 661-680.}, abstract = {The progress of psychoanalysis and psychotherapy depends on our capacity to study, in a scientific manner, the process of therapy. Since a study of this kind involves charting the waxing and waning of something as elusive as the sense of personal existence, the task has, in the past, been seen as virtually impossible. However, words, or more particularly, the way words are used, manifest such shifting states. Sophisticated linguistic analyses are available, providing the means to conduct these necessary studies. This article suggests that an ongoing sense of personal existence, which William James called >self,< is multilayered, in the manner of the poetic, and that indices of such layering will reflect beneficial change. The description of this zone of experience, which might be called the synchronic, depends on contributions from Marcel Proust, Virginia Woolf, Henri Bergson, and Ferdinand de Saussure. An illustration of the value of a consideration of the minute particulars of the therapeutic conversation is given by means of extracts from therapy sessions seven months apart.}, language = {en} } @article{Maroda, author = {Maroda, Karen}, title = {Response to Sandra Buechler.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 397-398.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 397-398.}, language = {en} } @article{Maroda, author = {Maroda, Karen}, title = {Legitimate Gratification of the Analyst's Needs,}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 371-388.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 371-388.}, language = {en} } @article{Maltz, author = {Maltz, M.}, title = {>Finding You in Me<: The Organizational Clinician Consulting to an Investment Bank That Was in the World Trade Center , September 11, 2001.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 471-498.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 471-498.}, language = {en} } @misc{Magid, author = {Magid, Barry}, title = {Review F. Robert Rodman: Winnicott: Life and Work}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 408-411.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 408-411.}, language = {en} } @article{Livingston, author = {Livingston, R. H.}, title = {When Genders Collide: Dissociated Anger Between the Female Analyst and Her Mail Patient.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 447-470.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 447-470.}, language = {en} } @article{Layton, author = {Layton, L.}, title = {Notes Toward a Nonconformist Clinical Practice: Response to Phillip Cushman's >Between Arrogance and a Dead-End<.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 419-430.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 419-430.}, language = {en} } @article{Laubach, author = {Laubach, D.}, title = {Traumatic Shutdown of Narrative and Symbolization: A Death Instinct Derivative?}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 307-326.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 307-326.}, language = {en} } @article{Barre, author = {Barre, F.}, title = {The Kinetic Transference and Countertransference .}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 249-279.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 249-279.}, language = {en} } @article{Krystal, author = {Krystal, Henry}, title = {When the Crunch Is a (K)not: A Crimp in Relational Dialogue}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 621-625.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 621-625.}, abstract = {The two papers on the psychoanalytic treatment of addiction are important contributions and provide us with newly organized tools and techniques. Emphasizing the dissociative reactions in this area also highlights the issues we encounter in the analysis of the addictive type of personality. Both the transferences and the countertransferences need special attention because they are difficult for every patient and analyst. Thus we are alerted to these individuals' great neediness and dependency and their desperate defenses against confronting the core problems. After all, their personalities are dominated by their need to escape, deny, or block their lifelong misery. Hence, the burden is for the analyst to deal with his or her own feelings of boredom or helplessness, and the challenge is to handle the patients in a supportive and yet interpretive way in the interactional and relational cooperation. These new insights and review of old principles will reward the reader.}, language = {en} } @article{Knoblauch, author = {Knoblauch, Steven H.}, title = {Working through the question of the phallus to the other side. Commentary on Bracha Lichtenberg-Ettinger's paper}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 883-896.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 883-896.}, abstract = {The thoughtful discussions of my paper by Alan Schore, Wilma Bucci, and James Fosshage raise important considerations about the relationship between theory, research, and the micromoment interactions constituting the activity of psychoanalysis. For the opportunity afforded by their contributions, and to Psychoanalytic Dialogues for publishing our exchanges, I express deep gratitude. I am initially impacted by the appreciation shown by my colleagues for the approach I am illustrating to clinical attention and its value for an expanded and, in certain ways, revised scope of psychoanalytic activity. In particular, I am appreciative of the ways that each commentator has taken up my emphasis on expanding psychoanalytic attention beyond symbolic pathways of exchange and has further contributed to understanding how this can occur. As part of a consideration of points of convergence and difference between us, I address how such convergences and differences shape both the values and pitfalls of comparisons across research, theory, and practice.}, language = {en} } @article{Knoblauch, author = {Knoblauch, Steven H.}, title = {Wish, Need, Drive: Motive in the Light of Dynamic Systems Theory and Edelman's Selectionist Theory}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 807-827.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 807-827.}, abstract = {Limitations to the process of symbolization for communication in psychoanalytic work are considered as the basis for an expansion of clinical attention to include embodied experience as a source of unconscious meaning. The displacement effect of language and the futility that language meets, as description of lived experience, are key points recognized in the contributions of Daniel Stern and Jacques Lacan. Irwin Hoffman's critique of assumptions underlying Freud's technique for analytic work are reviewed as a point of departure for recommending a relational approach to analytic attention expanded with an emphasis on micromoment-embodied communication in addition to symbolized communication. A clinical narrative is offered, highlighting the rhythms of movement between embodied and verbally symbolized communication as a basis for constructing unconscious meaning. The implications of this approach are summarized for expanding analytic attention to include registers of communication in addition to the verbal symbolic.}, language = {en} } @article{Knoblauch, author = {Knoblauch, Steven H.}, title = {To speak or not to speak? How and when is that the question? Commentary on papers by Davies and Gabbard}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 203-209.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 203-209.}, abstract = {Emmanuel Ghent, referred to with fondness as >Mannie,< is remembered for his capacity for sensitive attention. A brief moment shared listening to music serves as a point of departure for a series of reflections on Mannie's love of music and psychoanalysis, his commitment to change, and how his ideas about surrender shaped that commitment and continue to influence the analytic community. In his musings on Mannie's thesis concerning submission and surrender, the author considers how Federico Fellini's ideas about availability can add texture to Mannie's ideas about surrender. The essay closes with a return to the author's experience of the way in which Emmanuel Ghent embodied his credo.}, language = {en} } @article{Kiersky, author = {Kiersky, Sandra M.}, title = {Will the real psychoanalysis please stand up commentary on paper by Michael J. Bader and the three responses to it}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 771-778.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 771-778.}, abstract = {Stephen Wangh's thoughtful essay on revenge and forgiveness in Laramie, Wyoming, raises a number of questions about the role of psychoanalytic theory in shaping as well as reflecting culture. The events that took place in Laramie cannot just be material for psychoanalysts to examine and interpret. Rather, Laramie is a mirror that forces us to reflect on ourselves and our own contribution to the killing of Matthew Shepherd because he was gay. Psychoanalysts have described gay men as immature, predatory, paranoid, narcissistic, sadistic, masochistic, and pitiable. As the major discourse on gender and sexuality in the Western world, we have been and remain an influential part of the larger context in which gay men become the targets of hatred disguised as moral outrage. Rigid gender prescriptions add to the problem by pathologizing some groups and idealizing others. Psychoanalysts need to acknowledge this homophobia and its consequences directly and begin to rethink theory along more intersubjective, less value-laden lines. Some parallels to the South African truth and reconciliation movement are suggested.}, language = {en} } @article{Khantzian, author = {Khantzian, Edward J.}, title = {When feeling is unbearable. Commentary on paper by Paul Williams}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 613-619.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 613-619.}, abstract = {The author discusses papers by Director and Burton, placing their work in a context of contemporary psychoanalytic models for understanding addictive behavior. Whereas early psychoanalytic models stressed drive theory and a topographic model of the mind, the contemporary models discussed here emphasize themes of dissociation - integration, helplessness - omnipotence, self-organization, and relational therapy. The author considers how these modern themes resonate with psychoanalytic formulations of addictive vulnerability that have considered disturbances in affect recognition/tolerance, self-esteem, relationships, and self-care. The author concludes by suggesting that the dyadic paradigms advanced by Director and Burton likely have implications for psychodynamic group treatments.}, language = {en} } @article{Katsuta, author = {Katsuta, Y.}, title = {Book Review . Jerry S. Piven , >The Madness and Perversion of Yukio Mishima.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 561-566.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 561-566.}, language = {en} } @article{Javanbakht, author = {Javanbakht, Arash}, title = {The Theory of Bowl and Bugs: A Model for the Explanation of the Coexistence of Psychological and Biological Etiologies in the Psychosis}, series = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 363-376.}, journal = {The Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis, Vol. 33 (2005), pp. 363-376.}, language = {en} } @article{Hartmann, author = {Hartmann, S.}, title = {Book Review : Roger Frie, editor, > Understanding Experience: Psychotherapy and Postmodernism.<}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 535-544.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 535-544.}, language = {en} } @article{Harris, author = {Harris, Adrienne}, title = {Toward a Critical Global Psychoanalysis}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 211-221.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 211-221.}, abstract = {In this memorial essay, the professional life and work of Emmanuel Ghent are discussed and assessed. His work in establishing the relational track, his multidisciplinary interests, some influences on his life and thought, the impact of Eastern philosophy and its system of practice and thought are briefly reviewed. Emmanuel Ghent's writings - his seminal papers on masochism, on relational perspectives, on paradox, and on motivation are discussed. Ghent's commitment to change, to uncertainty, and to supporting the generativity of students, analysands, and colleagues is noted.}, language = {en} } @article{Grossmark, author = {Grossmark, R.}, title = {The case of Peter.}, series = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 093-104.}, journal = {Contemporary Psychoanalysis, Vol. 41 (2005), pp. 093-104.}, language = {en} } @article{Goldner, author = {Goldner, Virginia}, title = {Therapeutic impasses in contemporary psychoanalytic treatment: Revisiting the double bind hypothesis}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 105-117.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 105-117.}, abstract = {This commentary focuses on how psychoanalysts may theorize the therapeutic action of reading and hearing poetry. It is argued that poetic action is a densely layered one- and two-person process that achieves its psychological effects by potentiating the mental space that is >thirdness,< in Jessica Benjamin's (2004) lexicon. Beginning with ideas about how poetry works on a single subjectivity, Goldner then considers the complex intersubjective and mutative processes that are set in motion when an analyst reads a poem to a patient. Building on Bollas's (1987) construct, the >transformational object< and on Ogden's (1998, 1999) and Akhtar's (2000) theories of poetic action, the author proposes that poetry can be usefully understood as a >transformational third.<}, language = {en} } @article{Goldman, author = {Goldman, Dodi}, title = {Transformations of Desire and Despair Reflections on the Termination Process from a Relational Perpective}, series = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 379-394.}, journal = {Psychoanalytic Dialogues, Vol. 15 (2005), pp. 379-394.}, abstract = {This commentary on papers by Neil Altman and Rachel Peltz argues that while the type of political culture in which one lives has a significant impact on the practice of psychoanalysis, no direct line can be drawn from psychoanalytic theory to any particular political persuasion. It is one thing to argue that psychoanalytic insights offer a way of thinking about political relations it is quite another to suggest that they can be used to promote or justify a political agenda. While Altman and Peltz theorize about the negative impact of manic defense in contemporary culture, this commentary suggests that there are natural fluctuations in one's ability to respect inner reality and a degree of manic defense employed in everyday life that is quite normal. We all use reality to gain reassurance against death inside. But, when we are >distracted from distraction by distraction< (Eliot, 1971, p. 120) external objects are prematurely deadened so that the needed reassurance through external reality becomes increasingly elusive. Challenging some of Altman and Peltz's political assumptions, the commentary suggests that if psychoanalysis is to contribute to the political realm, it must do so on the basis of how it differs from other approaches to understanding what it means to be a human being.}, language = {en} }