Initiating Psychoanalysis
Perspectives
Published on 16. September 2011
Book
Hardback
384 pages
978-0-415-55497-8 (ISBN)
Description
Initiating Psychoanalysis presents an international collection of papers brought together by the Working Party on Initiating Psychoanalysis of the European Psychoanalytic Federation and addresses the specific clinical and technical issues involved in launching the processes that are at the core of psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic treatment.
Expert contributors provide introductions and commentaries on a selection of psychoanalytic papers, including one by Freud himself, which refer to beginning psychoanalytic treatment in a wide range of settings. Divided into four main sections, areas of discussion include:
historical and conceptual developments in the field
practical, technical and ethical considerations
unconscious transference and counter-transference dynamics of initial interviews
internal factors that can help or hinder psychoanalysts in their work to initiate psychoanalysis.
This book will be helpful to all psychoanalytical practitioners in thinking about their work in first interviews with prospective patients, as well as psychoanalysts and psychotherapists at all levels of experience, who will be able to use this book to enrich their own practice.
Expert contributors provide introductions and commentaries on a selection of psychoanalytic papers, including one by Freud himself, which refer to beginning psychoanalytic treatment in a wide range of settings. Divided into four main sections, areas of discussion include:
historical and conceptual developments in the field
practical, technical and ethical considerations
unconscious transference and counter-transference dynamics of initial interviews
internal factors that can help or hinder psychoanalysts in their work to initiate psychoanalysis.
This book will be helpful to all psychoanalytical practitioners in thinking about their work in first interviews with prospective patients, as well as psychoanalysts and psychotherapists at all levels of experience, who will be able to use this book to enrich their own practice.
Reviews / Votes
"This thoughtful book reminded me how difficult it can be to listen fairly and objectively to our colleagues' clinical material, particularly so when it concerns a first interview. [...] I congratulate the editors of this book for offering us a thoughtful, searching and important publication." - Anne-Marie Sandler, From the ForewordMore details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Professional Practice & Development
Illustrations
1 s/w Abbildung
1 Illustrations, black and white
Dimensions
Height: 250 mm
Width: 175 mm
Thickness: 25 mm
Weight
840 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-415-55497-8 (9780415554978)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Book
09/2011
Routledge
€94.90
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Bernard Reith is a Psychoanalyst in private practice in Geneva, Switzerland and Chair of the Working Party on Initiating Psychoanalysis of the European Psychoanalytic Federation.
Sven Lagerloef is a Psychoanalyst in private practice in Stockholm, a Training Analyst at the Swedish Psychoanalytical Society, and former Chairman of the Clinic of the Institute of the Swedish Psychoanalytical Society.
Penelope Crick is a Fellow of the Institute of Psychoanalysis, British Psychoanalytic Society, Clinical Director of the London Clinic of Psychoanalysis and is also in private practice in London.
Mette Moller is a Training Analyst at the Danish Society and is in private practice, and a former Chair of the Danish Society?s Psychoanalytic Consultation Service.
Elisabeth Skale is a Psychoanalyst, a Training Analyst and the President of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Society, and a former Clinical Director of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Ambulatorium.
Sven Lagerloef is a Psychoanalyst in private practice in Stockholm, a Training Analyst at the Swedish Psychoanalytical Society, and former Chairman of the Clinic of the Institute of the Swedish Psychoanalytical Society.
Penelope Crick is a Fellow of the Institute of Psychoanalysis, British Psychoanalytic Society, Clinical Director of the London Clinic of Psychoanalysis and is also in private practice in London.
Mette Moller is a Training Analyst at the Danish Society and is in private practice, and a former Chair of the Danish Society?s Psychoanalytic Consultation Service.
Elisabeth Skale is a Psychoanalyst, a Training Analyst and the President of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Society, and a former Clinical Director of the Vienna Psychoanalytical Ambulatorium.
Content
Sandler, Foreword. Moller, Lagerloef, Reith, General Introduction. Part I: 'Are You a Doctor, Sir?' Lagerloef, Skale, Introduction. Freud, Katharina. Skale, Commentary. Argelander, The Psychoanalytic Initial Interview and its Method: A Postscript to Freud's Case 'Katharina'. Lagerloef, A Short Overview of the Development of Ideas About 'First Interviews' After Freud. Part II: Consultation and Referral. Crick, Introduction. Gibeault, Commentary. Kestemberg, Well, Then, Anything New? What that First Interview Can Teach Us. Crick, Commentary. Klauber, Personal Attitudes to Psychoanalytic Consultation. Crick, Commentary. Bronstein, Flanders, The Development of a Therapeutic Space in a First Contact with Adolescents. Gibeault, Commentary. Baldacci, Bouchard, The Analytic Encounter: A Historical and Process-oriented Perspective. Gibeault, Commentary. Donnet, de M'Uzan, The Analytical Encounter. Jaffe, Commentary. Bolognini, The Profession of Ferryman: Considerations on the Analyst's Internal Attitude in Consultation and in Referral. Part III: The Analyst's Struggle with the Experience of a First Meeting. Moller, Introduction. Moller, Commentary. Ogden, Comments on Transference and Countertransference in the Initial Analytic Meeting. Wegner, Commentary. Dantlgraber, Observations on the Subjective Indication for Psychoanalysis. Skale, Commentary. Wegner, The Opening Scene and the Importance of the Countertransference. Jaffe, Commentary. Racalbuto, The Consultation in Psychoanalysis and its 'Location': Working on the Frontier. Jaffe, Commentary. Ferro, Consultation, Reverie and Story-telling. Part IV: Daring or Reluctance to Start Analysis? Reith, Introduction. Reith, Commentary. Rothstein, A Perspective on Doing a Consultation and Making the Recommendation of Analysis to a Prospective Analysand. Gibeault, Commentary. David, In What Frame of Mind Should the First Interview be Approached? Reith, Commentary. Quinodoz, The Psychoanalyst of the Future: Wise Enough to Dare to be Mad at Times. Moller, Commentary. Ehrlich, The Analyst's Reluctance to Begin a New Analysis. Vermote, Making the Best of a Bad Job.