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Symbolinkäyttö ja nuoruus
(1992)
Update 91: The myth of the new impotence—is the new liberated woman destructive to male sexuality?
(1992)
Review Emmy Gut:Productive and Unproductive Depression: Success or Failure of a Vital Process
(1992)
Masochism and fear of success in Asian women: Psychoanalytic mechanisms and problems in therapy
(1992)
The Psychoanalytic Envelope
(1992)
Analytic Time
(1992)
The Semiotics of Gender
(1992)
Hallo Vater
(1992)
Therapie – und was dann?
(1992)
Afterword
(1992)
This article illustrates the varying transference meanings of defense analysis as conceptualized from a self psychology perspective. A case presentation is offered demonstrating the changing meanings of the analyst's defense interpretations resulting from the differing developmental contexts that organized the transference during the course of the analysis. It is emphasized that what the analyst interprets should be guided by an understanding of the primary developmental longings mobilized in the transference at any juncture.
Du kannst Buddha sein
(1992)
There is substantial and often heated debate concerning the true nature of psychoanalytic expertise. The position is taken that no such characterization will ever attain anything approaching universal consensus. Conclusions that are drawn concerning the nature of psychoanalytic expertise are unalterably influenced by underlying fundamental assumptions concerning emotional development, psychopathology (when that term is even used), and what is needed for useful change to come about. This paper explores the nature of psychoanalytic expertise as it is conceptualized and understood within the three models articulated by Mitchell (1988) that have dominated psychoanalytic theorizing: the drive-conflict model, the developmental-arrest model, and the relational-conflict model. Special attention is paid to considerations of asymmetry and mutuality in the analytic relationship.