TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - Su edificante presencia y su consideración JF - R. Funk (Ed.), Recordando a Erich Fromm. Testimonios de sus alumnos sobre el hombre y el terapeuta. Edición a cargo de Rainer Funk, Barcelona – Buenos Aires – México (Paidós, Paidós Contextos 204), 2011, pp. 213-222. [Spanish by Fernando Borrajo] Y1 - 2011 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - Seine beflügelnde Gegenwart und Achtsamkeit JF - R. Funk (Ed.), Erich Fromm als Therapeut. Frühere Schüler erinnern sich an seine Praxis der Psychoanalyse, Gießen (Psychosozial-Verlag) 2009. Y1 - 2009 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - His Deeply Inspirational Presence and Thoughtfulness JF - R. Funk (Ed.), The Clinical Erich Fromm. Personal Accounts and Papers on Therapeutic Technique, Amsterdam and New York (Rodopi Publisher), 2009, pp. 153-160. Y1 - 2009 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - Presentación JF - S. Millán and S. Gojman de Millán (Eds.), Memorias II, México (Sociedad Psicoanalítica Mexicana) 1982, pp. 6-9. Y1 - 1982 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - Introduccion JF - Instituto Mexicano de Psicoanálisis A. C. (Ed.): Anuario 1985, México 1985, V-VIII. Y1 - 1985 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador A1 - Gojman de Millán, Sonia T1 - Sociopsicoanalisis y desarrollo autogestivo en una poblacion minera. Un reporte del trabajo desarrollado por el seminario de sociopsicoanalisis del IMPAC JF - S. Millán (Ed.),Anuario 1989. Instituto Mexicano de Psicoanalisis A. C., Mexico 1989, pp. 299-312. Y1 - 1989 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador T1 - The importance of initial interviews in psychoanalysis Lecture given at the Helsinki Psychoanalytic Institute, 21. 9. 1995, 16 pp., with an Appendix: Two Casis: My Paricipation as a Supervisor of Initial interviews in IMPAC, 11 pp. (Typoscript). Y1 - 1995 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador T1 - The Social Dimensions of Transference JF - M. Cortina and M. Maccoby (Eds.), A Prophetic Analyst. Erich Fromm's Contribution to Psychoanalysis, Nothvale and London (Jason Aronson Inc.) 1996, pp. 325-340. N2 - Salvador Millán's main thesis is that social character--the way patients and therapists internalize the values, cultural beliefs, and class structure of their society--is always present in the consulting room and often becomes manifest as transfer-ence and counter-transference reactions. Indeed, according to Millán, transference and countertransference are just another name for developmental processes of so-cial adaptation as it be-comes expressed in a particular relationship between an analyst and his/her patient. Millán takes us through the origin of the concept of transference in Freud, with its patriarchal and authoritarian overtones, to its classical definition in Fenichel's work. With its surgical metaphors, Fenichel crystallized an approach to technique and the handling of the transference. Analytical technique re-quired a neutral and detached observant role, with precise interpretations directed at the psyche, similar to a surgeon's skilled incisions into the patient's body. Millán compares this approach with the guidance Fromm offered to the students of the Mexican Psychoanalytic Institute during supervision and in his seminars in Cuer-navaca during the 1960s. Fromm's point of departure was like Freud's. Transference has to do with the experience of infancy that is repeated in the presence of the ana-lyst. Fromm (1968) thought that this definition of transference, while true, was lim-ited, since it took into account only one source of irrational strivings based on infan-tile longings. However, if one looked at transference as an experience in which the patient deposits in the person of the analyst the origin of >all of his expectations and fears,< (p. 2) a much broader range of transferential reactions is taken into consid-eration. Some of these reactions may be traced to parental influence. Others may have origins that are broadly social, in which the parents' influence is based on be-ing representatives of societal norms, or parental roles may even be irrelevant. In this definition, transference is not just based on childhood experience, but repre-sents the whole experience of the patient's life. Millán points out that one of the limi-tations of psychoanalysis is that it is primarily based on the experience of working with clinical populations. Millán briefly reviews a series of social character studies that have been conducted in the last two decades in factories, in corporate environ-ments, and in rural communities with normal populations, and that have broadened our understanding of the process of social adaptation beyond the consulting room. According to Millán, these studies provide support for Fromm's more inclusive con-cept of transference. Y1 - 1996 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador T1 - The White God Quetzalcoatl Visits the Acropolis Paper presented at the 8th. Forum of the IFPS in Athens, May 15-18, 1996, 15 pp. (Typoscript). Y1 - 1996 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Millán, Salvador T1 - The importance of initial interviews in psychoanalysis JF - R. Funk (Ed.), Erich Fromm – Psychoanalyst and Supervisor. Reader in Preparation of an International Conference in Ascona, April 1997, Tübingen 1996, pp. 305-331. [= MILLÁN, S., 1995a] Y1 - 1996 ER -