Buch, Englisch, 304 Seiten, Format (B × H): 147 mm x 225 mm, Gewicht: 445 g
Reihe: The International Psychoanalytical Association Psychoanalytic Ideas and Applications Series
Psychoanalytic Keys
Buch, Englisch, 304 Seiten, Format (B × H): 147 mm x 225 mm, Gewicht: 445 g
Reihe: The International Psychoanalytical Association Psychoanalytic Ideas and Applications Series
ISBN: 978-1-78220-568-5
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
The book is a psychoanalytic understanding of psychosis as a particular organisation of the personality, based on 'psychotic personality' (Bion) and 'pathological organisations' (Steiner). The theoretical development is traced through Freud, Klein and Bion, along with contemporary Kleinian authors. An important role is granted to psychic pain as the cornerstone of psychopathology, and particularly to the psychotic patient's difficulties in dealing with it. Bion's distinction between "feeling psychic pain and suffering it" is considered an indicator when evaluating the patient's ability to cope with psychoanalytic treatment. The author's experience with a schizophrenic patient is related in detail, offering a view of the patient and her relationship with the analyst from various different angles, and showing how the psychoanalytic method can be used to treat psychosis.
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CONTENTS
Introduction
PART I.
THEORETICAL (AND CLINICAL) ASPECTS
CHAPTER ONE
Psychic pain, the psychotic part of the personality, and pathological organization
CHAPTER TWO
Communication and the psychotic part of the personality
CHAPTER THREE
Psychotic organization of the personality:
psychopathological dynamics and foundations
CHAPTER FOUR
Consequences of the dynamics of the Psychotic Organization of the Personality
CHAPTER FIVE
Symbolization in the Psychotic Organization of the Personality
CHAPTER SIX
Delusional Thought, mental Emptiness, and other clinical manifestations
CHAPTER SEVEN
Technical Aspects of Psychoanalysis in Patients with Psychotic Organization of the Personality
PART II
CLINICAL (AND THEORY)
CHAPTER EIGHT
The psychoanalytic method in a schizophrenic patient: beginning and analytical process (I). Psychic pain and transferential vertex
CHAPTER NINE
Vicissitudes of the psychoanalytical process (II):
Emergence from psychotic organization.
CHAPTER TEN
General discussion and conclusions
REFERENCES