DOCSLIB.ORG

Psychoanalyst

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Psychoanalyst the WINTER/SPRING 2017 AMERICAN Volume 51, No. 1 PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association The Fierce Urgency of Now: An Appeal INSIDE to Organized Psychoanalysis to Take THIS ISSUE a Strong Stand on Race Dorothy Evans Holmes The first words of the title of this arti- by formulating, adopting and promulgat- cle were spoken by the Reverend Doctor ing a firm position on “the race issue.” In Conversations on Martin Luther King, Jr. in his “Letter our Association and in many others, this Psychoanalysis and Race: from the Birmingham Jail” (April 16, issue continues to be manifested in rac- Part Three: 1963), his “I Have a Dream” speech ism, in which one racial group claims (August 28, 1963), and in his protests of superiority and targets other racial and The Fierce Urgency of Now the Vietnam war. His 1967 quote presents ethnic groups as inferior, thereby justify- his prescient words in a fuller context. ing inhumane treatment of the “othered” Dorothy Holmes races. The inhumane treatment includes We are now faced with the fact ongoing institutional racism and discrimi- Race and Racism in that tomorrow is today. We are nation, mass incarceration of blacks, espe- confronted with the fierce Psychoanalytic Thought cially men, and indiscriminate shootings urgency of now. In this unfolding Beverly Stoute and killings of blacks. This issue and the conundrum of life and history, two preceding TAP issues trace the history there is such a thing as being too Multicultural Competence and institutionalization of racist practices late. This is no time for apathy or in society and relate how theory, supervi- to Radical Openness complacency. This is a time for sion and practice as taught in psychoana- vigorous and positive action. Anton Hart lytic educational and training centers are I am calling on national and interna- tainted by racism. tional psychoanalytic organizations, such Scholarly publications are now fre- Teaching a as the American Psychoanalytic Associa- quently published that address the various Critical Perspective tion, Division 39 of the American Psycho- ways our psyches are damaged by racism, logical Association and the International both of the perpetrators and those on the Ellen Rees Psychoanalytical Association—guided by receiving end (e.g., Salman Akhtar, 2012; our field’s liberating principles and values Katie Gentile, 2013; Pratyusha Tummala- and as an obligation and duty—to act now Narra, 2013; and I, 2006, 2016, have Psychoanalysis and addressed this subject). There are also Psychotherapy Research Dorothy Evans Holmes, Ph.D., some positive larger institutional efforts to Robert Galatzer-Levy professor emeritus, former director of include race in psychoanalytic curricula, clinical training of the Professional Psy.D. such as the new initiative within the Program, George Washington University; American Psychoanalytic Association that Annual Meeting awards small grants to psychoanalytic cen- training and supervising analyst emeritus, J u n e 9 –11 Baltimore Washington Institute for ters to develop required curriculum offer- Psychoanalysis; training and supervising ings that address race. Up to now, however, Marianna Adler analyst, the Psychoanalytic Education the organizing bodies in psychoanalysis, Center of the Carolinas. Continued on page 8 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST • Volume 51, No. 1 • Winter/Spring 2017 1 CONTENTS: Winter/Spring 2017 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYTIC ASSOCIATION President: Harriet Wolfe President-Elect: Lee Jaffe Strong Beginnings Harriet Wolfe 3 Secretary: Ralph E. Fishkin Treasurer: William A. Myerson Executive Director: Dean K. Stein 4 Award Winners from the 2017 National Meeting APsaA Elections THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST 4 Magazine of the American Psychoanalytic Association I ssues in Psychoanalytic Education: Editor 5 Douglas A. Chavis Teaching a Critical Perspective on Psychoanalytic Knowledge Special Section Editor Ellen Rees Michael Slevin Luba Kessler, Issues in Psychoanalytic Education Editor Psychoanalytic Education Editor Luba Kessler Choice of Standards: A Manual for Candidates Book Review Editors 7 Arlene Kramer Richards and Arnold Richards Dwarakanath Rao and Dionne Powell Science Editor Robert Galatzer-Levy Film Editor SPECIAL SECTION Bruce H. Sklarew Conversations on Psychoanalysis and Race Issues in Child and Adolescent Psychoanalysis Editor Leon Hoffman Conversations on Psychoanalysis and Race: Part Three 8 Editorial Board Michael Slevin and Beverly J. Stoute, Co-Editors Introduction Phillip Freeman, Robert Galatzer-Levy, Jane Hall, Leon Hoffman, Luba Kessler, Peter Loewenberg, 8 The Fierce Urgency of Now: Judith Logue, Julie Jaffee Nagel, An Appeal to Organized Psychoanalysis Arnold Richards, Michael Slevin, Dean K. Stein, ex officio to Take a Strong Stand on Race Dorothy Evans Holmes Manuscript and Production Editors Michael and Helene Wolff, 10 Race and Racism in Psychoanalytic Thought: Technology Management Communications The Ghosts in Our Nursery Beverly J. Stoute The American Psychoanalyst is published quar- terly. Subscriptions are provided automatically to members of The American Psychoanalytic Asso- From Multicultural Competence to Radical Openness: ciation. For non-members, domestic and Cana- 12 dian subscription rates are $36 for individuals A Psychoanalytic Engagement of Otherness Anton Hart and $80 for institutions. Outside the U.S. and Canada, rates are $56 for individuals and $100 for institutions. To subscribe to The American Psy- 14 S cience and Psychoanalysis: Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy choanalyst, visit https://www.apsa.org/product/ Research or the Flight of the Dodo Robert M. Galatzer-Levy american-psychoanalyst-domestic-and-canadian- individuals, or write TAP Subscriptions, The American Psychoanalytic Association, 309 East 49th Street, New York, New York 10017; call 21 APsaA 106th Annual Meeting in Austin 212-752-0450 x18 or e-mail [email protected]. June 9–11, 2017 Marianna Adler Copyright © 2017 The American Psychoanalytic Association. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a 23 B ook Review: How Ideology Can Infuse retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by Psychoanalytic Thinking Nathan Szajnberg any means without the written permission of The American Psychoanalytic Association, 309 East Arlene Kramer Richards and Arnold Richards, Book Review Editors 49th Street, New York, New York 10017. ISSN 1052-7958 25 F ilm: Birdman and His Mother Herbert H. Stein Bruce H. Sklarew, Film Editor The American Psychoanalytic Association does not hold itself responsible for statements made in The American Psychoanalyst by contributors or advertisers. Unless otherwise stated, material in The American Psychoanalyst does not reflect Correspondence and letters to the editor should be sent to TAP editor, the endorsement, official attitude, or position of The American Psychoanalytic Association or The Doug Chavis, at [email protected]. American Psychoanalyst. 2 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST • Volume 51, No. 1 • Winter/Spring 2017 FROM THE PRESIDENT Strong Beginnings context and reflect their specific training and academic goals. Institute and center Harriet Wolfe training programs may choose to join the American Association for Psychoanalytic The Waldorf Astoria as we knew it will h e a d , A l a n Education (AAPE), which will mandate have closed by the time you receive this Sugarman, and the current BOPS standards. APsaA stan- issue of TAP, but the memories of the 2017 associate head, dards can be maintained locally without National Meeting remain fresh. It was a Britt-Marie mandatory oversight and the DPE will very good meeting, dominated by a range Schiller, plus actively consult to institutes regarding of strong feelings, an excellent scientific the chair of the best practices. To the extent it is useful program and substantial progress in gov- DPE Task Force Harriet Wolfe and desired, the DPE leadership, the ernance. The meeting occurred in the that conceptu- elected officers and former BOPS leaders context of the Inauguration and the Wom- alized the department, Erik Gann. In plan to consult to APsaA training pro- en’s Marches. Many members took early their presentation of the future of psy- grams regarding their transition to greater trains to Washington for the main march choanalytic education in APsaA, Alan local responsibility for maintaining and January 21, others left the Waldorf to join and Britt-Marie envisioned an inclusive, continuing the growth of excellence and the march in New York City. In settings rigorous, creative approach to analytic diversity in psychoanalytic training. ranging from Executive Council, to the training. The DPE’s mission, vision and The new energy in several aspects of symposium on “The Scientific Standing of organizational structure is posted on the APsaA’s mission is reflected in the work of Psychoanalysis,” to the ceremony induct- APsaA website under http://www.apsa. all seven APsaA departments. In the area ing Honorary Members, we gave serious org/content/resources-january-2017. of psychoanalytic research, for example, consideration to what we face as citizens How APsaA standards will be defined Mark Solms, the new head of our Science and how we must participate. and how training will differ when Department, gave a Presidential Sympo- On the level of the APsaA meeting BOPS sunsets: Within APsaA, the Execu- sium on “The Scientific Standing of Psy- itself, there were sad goodbyes to familiar tive Council will set educational policy choanalysis.” He presented
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grief and Mourning in Infancy and Early Childhood INTRODUCTION
    (1960). Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, 15:9-52 Grief and Mourning in Infancy and Early Childhood John Bowlby, M.D. INTRODUCTION In a previous paper, that on "Separation Anxiety" (1960), I sketched briefly the sequence of responses to be observed when young children are removed from their mothers and placed with strangers. After delineating the three phases—Protest, Despair, Detachment3—I pointed out that "the phase of Protest raises the problem of separation anxiety; Despair that of grief and mourning; Detachment that of defense. The thesis to be advanced is that the three responses—separation anxiety, grief and mourning, and defense—are phases of a single process and that when treated as such each illumines the other two." The hypothesis advanced there to account for separation anxiety was a corollary of the one advanced in an earlier paper to account for the child's tie to his mother (Bowlby, 1958b). In that paper it was suggested that the child's tie is best conceived as the outcome of a number of instinctual response systems, mostly nonoral in character, which are a part of the inherited behavior repertoire of man; when they are activated and the mother figure is available, attachment behavior results. In the paper on separation anxiety I suggested that, when they are activated and the mother figure is temporarily unavailable, separation anxiety and protest behavior follow. In this and the succeeding papers I shall advance the view that grief and mourning occur in infancy whenever the responses ————————————— 1 Part of an earlier draft of this paper was read before the British Psycho-Analytical Society in October, 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complex Phenomenon of Denial
    ONE The Complex Phenomenon of Denial abstract: Freud drew attention to the puzzling phenomenon of denial in many passages of his work. He focused on some of the contradictory aspects of the phenomenon in an article published in 1925. In that same article Freud theo- rized about a number of characteristics in human beings that one must postu- late in order to do justice to these many puzzling and contradictory aspects of denial. One of the strongest conclusions that Freud made was the claim that negation is a precondition for human freedom. I will present Freud’s ideas, but I will also demonstrate that his analysis is incomplete. In particular, Freud, in his crucial article on denial (“Negation” 1925), did not analyze the arduous work required to undo fully a denial and its consequences. In particular Freud did not draw attention to the need for acts of separation from primary care givers and for the creation of metaphoric moves in order to free oneself from the contradictions inherent in denials. INTRODUCTION In this chapter I will present Freud’s analysis of the puzzling phenomenon of denial, which consists of simultaneously denying and revealing the truth. Thus, when a patient answers that the female figure in his dream is not his mother, Freud interprets the answer as revealing that it really is his mother (Freud, S.E., XIX, 235).1 Or when a patient boasts that it is pleasant not to have had her headaches for so long, Freud interprets this as signaling that the attack is not far off (Ibid.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychotherapy of the Depressed Patient1 Walter Bonime, M.D
    (1982) Contemp. Psychoanal., 18:173-189 Psychotherapy of the Depressed Patient1 Walter Bonime, M.D. THERE IS A TRADITION OF EXCEPTIONAL difficulty in the psychoanalysis or other psychotherapy of depressives. Edith Jacobson (1954) spoke of a more intensive affective involvement with them. She referred to intervening with a "spontaneous gesture of kindness or even a brief expression of anger, " but wisely added, "… since these patients are frequently very provocative and exasperating, such a deliberate show of emotional responses naturally presupposes the most careful self-scrutiny and self-control in the analyst." Sullivan (1954) commented on the depressive's functioning as particularly difficult to comprehend and deal with, the person "remaining, " as he expressed it, "most remarkably obscure and unknown." Freud (1959) found in the depressive "an attitude of revolt, " which is a formidable barrier to productive therapeutic collaboration. Frieda Fromm-Reichmann (1959) noted the depressive's "lack of interpersonal sensitivity, " which we can recognize as an emphatic hindrance in exploring interpersonal experience; she may also have been referring to a quality in the depressive which Freud (1959) characterized as "incapable of love." Despite the distinguished status of the analysts here referred to, and many more could be quoted to confirm the arduousness of working with depressed people, I feel safe in suggesting, as the most impactful single reference to cite, one's own personal professional experience. This sketchily indicates a consensus regarding an inherent difficulty in psychotherapeutic approaches to the depression prone person. There is, however, an additional complication because of considerable divergence of views regarding the nature of and dynamics involved in depression (reviewed by Arieti and Bemporad 1978) ; (and Mendelson 1974).
    [Show full text]
  • PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Magazine of the American Psychoanalytic Association
    the FALL/WINTER 2014 AMERICAN Volume 48, No. 4 PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association FORGOTTEN INSIDE TAP… Women Psychoanalysts at NYPSI National Meeting 1911–1961 in NYC ........... 7 Special Section: Introduction Women Psychoanalysts at NYPSI ....... 1, 8 –9 Nellie L. Thompson On March 11, 2014, during Women’s History Month, a panel was held at the New An Interview with York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute (NYPSI) to celebrate the lives and Bob Winer ....... 10 accomplishments of its early women members. During its first half-century women constituted 25 percent of the NYPSI membership and included such well-known Special Section: figures as Edith Jacobson, Margaret Mahler, Phyllis Greenacre, Annie Reich, Berta Bornstein, Bettina Warburg, Eleanor Galenson and Marianne Kris. The focus of the Psychoanalytic panel, however, was on three individuals, Margaret Fries, Lillian Malcove and Olga Perspectives Knopf, whose careers have receded from institutional memory over time. As Patricia on Greed ...... 12–19 Nachman details, Fries was an indefatigable pioneering researcher and child analyst, while O’Neil’s portrait of Malcove suggests that her art collection is a “text,” which may be read for both its personal and psychoanalytic resonances. I discuss Olga Knopf, Our Fabulous whose books reflect her unwavering belief in the equal rights of women. Fellows ........ 24–26 The Story of Freud Victor Tausk’s Suicide by the International Uni- Olga Knopf and Tausk (Knopf, versity Press in 1983. Nellie L. Thompson 1969) was pub- In 1930 Knopf emigrated to the United lished, Olga States and published two books: The Art of Olga Knopf was born in Vienna in 1888, Knopf wrote a Being a Woman (Blue Ribbon Books, 1932), graduated from the University of Vienna Med- letter to Anna and Women on Their Own (Little, Brown, & ical School in 1916, and served as a field sur- Freud describing Company, 1935).
    [Show full text]
  • Loewald and the Future of Psychoanalysis
    Psychoanalytic Psychology © 2014 American Psychological Association 2014, Vol. 31, No. 4, 489–501 0736-9735/14/$12.00 http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/a0038060 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE SUPEREGO? Loewald and the Future of Psychoanalysis Elliot L. Jurist, PhD The City College of New York and the Graduate Center, CUNY This article explores the diminished role of the superego in contemporary psychoanalysis, and it focuses on Loewald’s perspective on the superego as original and as a possible way to rethink the meaning of the concept. Loewald saw the superego as representing the modality of the future; so, it beckons us forward and ought not be construed as merely critical. I also argue that Loewald’s perspective on the superego anticipates the emerging literatures on mentalization (especially mentalized affectivity) and autobiographical memory. Keywords: superego, Loewald, contemporary psychoanalysis, mentalization, mentalized affectivity The meaning and use of the superego has attenuated in contemporary psychoanalysis, and no resurrection seems immanent or plausible. Thus, it might seem strange that the main focus of my paper will be on Loewald’s view of the superego—all the more so because I shall not be offering a defense of the structural model. Indeed, I believe that we exist in a postpsychoanalytic climate, in which psychoanalytic concepts must be brought into contact with other fields of knowledge to thrive—a challenge that we retreat from at our peril. So, let me begin by acknowledging that my project is fundamentally about loss in reflecting on a seemingly endangered concept in a seemingly endangered field. Lingering with loss, though, ought to be distinguished from a depressing tale of woe, and my ultimate aim will be to demonstrate how aspects of Loewald’s thinking about the superego remains relevant and insightful, anticipating This document is copyrighted by the American Psychological Association or one of its allied publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • Provocative Enactments As Regulators of Underarousal and Its Associated Affects
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works All Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects 2007 Provocative Enactments as Regulators of Underarousal and Its Associated Affects Steven Bashkoff Graduate Center, City University of New York How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/gc_etds/1409 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] PROVOCATIVE ENACTMENTS AS REGULATORS OF UNDERAROUSAL AND ITS ASSOCIATED AFFECTS by STEVEN BASHKOFF A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Psychology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The City University of New York 2007 UMI Number: 3288744 Copyright 2007 by Bashkoff, Steven All rights reserved. UMI Microform 3288744 Copyright 2008 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 ii © 2007 STEVEN BASHKOFF All Rights Reserved iii This manuscript has been read and accepted for the Graduate Faculty in Psychology in satisfaction of the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Lissa Weinstein, Ph.D. Date Chair of Examining Committee Joseph Glick, Ph.D. Date Executive Officer Lissa Weinstein, Ph.D. Elliot Jurist, Ph.D. Diana Diamond, Ph.D. Supervisory Committee THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK iv Abstract PROVOCATIVE ENACTMENTS AS REGULATORS OF UNDERAROUSAL AND ITS ASSOCIATED AFFECTS by Steven Bashkoff Sponsor: Professor Lissa Weinstein This theoretical/clinical-case study explores the function of provocative enactments as a means to regulate underaroused states and the affects associated with underarousal.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuscript Division, Library of Congress
    Bertram D. Lewin Papers A Finding Aid to the Papers in the Sigmund Freud Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2001 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Catalog Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/mm86061949 Additional search options available at: https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms010226 Prepared by Allan Teichroew and Margaret McAleer with the assistance of Patrick Holyfield Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2010 Collection Summary Title: Bertram D. Lewis Papers Span Dates: 1883-1974 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1927-1970) ID No.: MSS61949 Creator: Lewin, Bertram D. (Bertram David), 1896-1971 Extent: 10,000 items Extent: 20 containers plus 1 oversize Extent: 10 linear feet Extent: 1 microfilm reel Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. LC Catalog record: https://lccn.loc.gov/mm86061949 Summary: Psychoanalyst, educator, and writer. Correspondence, diaries, biographical data, reports, surveys, speeches and writings, school papers, certificates, legal documents, and photographs documenting Lewin's contributions to psychoanalysis in the United States through his writings, teaching, and involvement in various psychoanalytic organizations. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the LC Catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically. People Abraham, Karl, 1877-1925. On character and libido development. 1966. Aichhorn, August, 1878-1949--Correspondence. Arlow, Jacob A. Jacob A. Arlow papers. Bacon, Catherine--Correspondence. Eissler, K. R. (Kurt Robert), 1908-1999--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]
  • The Psychological Functions of the Bi-Polar Self in The
    • • VHE. VSYCHOLOGICALfUNCTlONS. OF THE BI POLAR SELF Gregory BeQow THE PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF THE BI-POLAR SELF Doctoral Dissertation by Gregory Bellow Institute for Clinical Social Work Berkeley, California June 198i Copyright by Gregory Bellow 1981 All rights reserved II 1-I • INSTITUTE FOR CLINICAL SOCIAL WORK Approval Page PDE PROSPECTUS We hereby approve the attached Prospectus for a Project Demonstrating Excellence: PSYCHOLOGICAL FTJNCTIONINGS OF THE BI-POLAR SELF Title-of PDE proposed by Gregory Bellow Name of Student Signed: Chester F. Villalba IC Mentor Da \e Somoan Barish, DSW - PDE Committee Representative - Date DOCTORAL COMMITTEE: o Dae (I t1q n CJ rL~~J Date • y t/ External Member Date 111 Acknowledgements I would like to express my appreciation to the Trustees and Faculty of the Instititute for Clinical Social Work who created the atmosphere which permits the type of thinking which is involved in a speculative dissertation like mine. I would also like to express my thanks to my fellow students and alumni who provided support to me during this time. In particular, I would like to thank my dissertation committee with whom I developed a triangulated relationship. Mr. Villabla provided the emotional support when I was discouraged. Dr. Barish helped me to clarify my thinking so as to present my ideas clearly. Dr. Walton's creativity helped me to put ideas together in new and meaningful ways. Beyond the scope of the Institute, I would like to express my intellectual indebtedness to the authors whose ideas about the Self formed the basis from which my work emanates. Additionally, I found the criticisms of Drs.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstracts (Pdf)
    Psycho‐Politics: The Cross‐Sections of Science and Ideology in the History of Psy‐Sciences International conference organized by the Social and Cultural Psychology Group of the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience and Psychology, Hungarian Academy of Sciences 30–31 October 2015 Central European University 1051 Budapest, Október 6. str. 7. Floor 1, room 101. Abstracts 1 2 ZSUZSANNA AGORA (KISS) , VIRÁG RAB 1 Assistant Professor, Institute of Foreign Languages, University of Pécs, Hungary E‐mail: [email protected] 2 Assistant Professor, Department of Modern History, University of Pécs, Hungary E‐mail: [email protected] Which of the two was mentally ill? Psychiatry and the individual in the interwar period 1. The individual from the perspective of psychiatry The paper’s title is provocative: Which of the two was pathological, the individual who was traumatized by inhuman historical events or psychiatry, which used its specialized knowledge (and its power) to liquidate and stigmatize millions of people, and provided the scientific background for the construction of enemy‐images? How did the individual react to the abnormality (WW1) of that time? How could the individual survive in the world of the nationalized, militarized, traumatized and ideologically and emotionally determined German and Hungarian society? The borderline between normality and abnormality can change according to the given culture. For example, a soldier’s fear of warfare is logical; however it was abnormal in the German psychiatry’s view. The re‐traumatisation of an already traumatized individual is abnormal, yet the front‐line psychiatry in WW1 assisted with it. The psychiatric way of thinking was not independent of the culture and the political system of which it was a part and a paid servant, and in which it was an active participant.
    [Show full text]
  • Psicoanálisis
    REVISTA URUGUAYA DE PSICOANÁLISIS Una investigación sobre la teoría psicoanalítica de la depresión * Herbert Rosenfeld (Londres) Descriptores: DEPRESION / MALANCOLIA / SUPERYO / ANSIEDAD PARANOIDE / PARANOIA / NARCISISMO / SENTIMIENTO DE CULPA / REPARACION / FACTOR CONSTITUCIONAL / AMBIVALENCIA / ORALIDAD / INTROYECCION / IDENTIFICACION / RELACION DE OBJETO / RESEÑA CONCEPTUAL. En este estudio trataré de presentar un informe detallado del trabajo de la mayoría de aquellos analistas que han hecho contribuciones importantes a la psicopatología de la depresión.** Uno de los propósitos de este estudio ha sido, en primer lugar, el descubrir las principales tendencias en el desarrollo de la teoría de la depresión, clarificando los puntos de vista de cada autor y, en segundo lugar, al hacer una comparación detallada de éstos, obtener una imagen de las diferencias y similitudes que existen entre las varias teorías expuestas. Para poder llegar a esto ha sido necesario hacer resúmenes detallados del trabajo de cada autor y, por medio de un proceso de condensación, llegar a los factores pertinentes. Durante este análisis de la literatura sobre el tema que estamos tratando, me llamó la atención el hecho de que ciertos rasgos característicos surgen constantemente, siendo los más prominentes los siguientes: el papel desempeñado por factores constitucionales; la importancia de los elementos orales; el papel que desempeñan los procesos de introyección e identificación; la importancia del narcisismo; la naturaleza de las relaciones de objeto primitivas; la importancia de los procesos de clivaje de los objetos y el yo en partes buenas y malas; el origen y la importancia del superyo depresivo; la importancia de ciertos períodos o fases infantiles y su relación con el desarrollo de la depresión adulta; la relación de la paranoia y las ansiedades paranoicas con La depresión; la relación de la manía y la depresión.
    [Show full text]
  • The Uncanny Object: a Lacanian Analysis of Xenophobia
    THE UNCANNY OBJECT: A LACANIAN ANALYSIS OF XENOPHOBIA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES OF MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY BY COŞKUN TAŞTAN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCENCE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY DECEMBER 2003 Approval of the Graduate School of Social Sciences Prof. Dr. Sencer Ayata Director I certify that this thesis satisfies all the requirements as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science in Sociology. Prof. Dr. Yusuf Ziya Özcan Head of Department This is to certify that we have read this thesis and that in our opinion it is fully adequate, in scope and quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mesut Yeğen Supervisor Examining Committee Members Asst. Prof. Dr. Nur Betül Çelik Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mesut Yeğen Inst. Dr. Erdoğan Yıldırım ii ABSTRACT THE UNCANNY OBJECT: A LACANIAN ANALYSIS OF XENOPHOBIA Taştan, Coşkun M. S. , Department of Sociology Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mesut Yeğen December 2003, 145 pages The study aims to define xenophobia, which is attached such meanings as ‘hostility against foreign people’ or ‘fear of alien people’, through the main concepts of Lacanian Psychoanalysis. The ‘fear of/hostility against foreign people’ is treated, in this study, by references to the subject-object relation formulated in Psychoanalysis. The study aims to give an original account of the spiral of subject- object through such concepts as ‘polarization’, ‘annexation’, and ‘ergonomy’. Under the light of this account, an attempt follows to recast the term xenophobia. The analysis focuses on three main historical lines, to check the account of the term set down in the study, as well as to fortify and clarify its limits: Capitalism, industrialization and nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychoanalytical and Psychodynamic Approaches to Intervention
    PSY 545 – Psychoanalytical Theories and Psychotherapy David L Downing, PsyD, ABPP Semester II, 2018 page 1 Psy 545.01 – Psychoanalytical & Psychodynamic Approaches to Intervention David L Downing, PsyD, ABPP [email protected] 317.788.6162: University Office Telephone [Monday-Thursday] 312.266.1665: Private Practice Telephone, Chicago [Thursday-Monday] Tuesdays, 1:00-3:50 PM Semester II, 2018 Office Hours: Mondays: 1:30-2:30; 6:00-7:00 PM Tuesdays: 12:00-1:00 PM Wednesdays: 1:00-2:00 PM COURSE OUTLINE AND READINGS Course Objectives: 1. This first in a sequence of psychoanalytical courses will integrate psychoanalytical theories of personality and psychopathology with the study of the technique of psychoanalytically-informed psychotherapy. Attention will be given to actual case material and the role of the psychotherapist in psychoanalytically-oriented treatment. The psychoanalytical perspective on the psychotherapeutic process itself will be explored from a variety of viewpoints including the Freudian, the ego psychological, interpersonal, object-relational, Lacanian, and self-psychological. Students will be introduced to basic psychoanalytic concepts of personality and psychopathology and their implications for psychotherapeutic technique. 2. It is imperative that whatever our theoretical orientation, it is necessary for the ethical and professional practice of psychotherapy that we become sensitized to the necessity for careful and thoughtful review of clinical material in order to appreciate the complexity of psychological processes and psychopathology. This will of course necessitate attention to intra-psychic as well as cultural, societal, political, economical, and other environmental factors. Attunement to the vicissitudes of interfacing with patients from diverse cultures, racial origins, sexual orientations, class backgrounds, and other life structures will also be encouraged.
    [Show full text]