FREE ANALYTICAL ENCOUNTER: TRANSFERENCE AND HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS PDF Mario Jacoby | 128 pages | 01 Aug 1984 | Inner City Books | 9780919123144 | English | Toronto, Canada The Analytic Encounter: Transference and Human Relationship - Mario Jacoby - Google книги Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. A comprehensive summary of the views of Jung and Freud on transference and countertransference, as well as those of Martin Buber on I-it and I-thou relationships. Special attention to the significance of erotic love in therapy and analysis. Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. Published March 1st by Inner City Books first published More Details Original Title. Studies in Jungian Psychology by Jungian Analysts Other Editions 5. Friend Reviews. 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Readers also enjoyed. About Mario Jacoby. Mario Jacoby. Other books in the series. Studies in Jungian Psychology by Jungian Analysts 1 - 10 of books. Books by Mario Jacoby. Escape the Present with These 24 Historical Romances. You know the saying: There's no time like the present In that case, we can't Read more Trivia About The Analytic Enco No trivia or quizzes yet. Quotes from The Analytic Enco Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. Transference/Countertransference Transference is the projection of unconscious contents. Jung's Studies in Word Association provided evidence for and referred to Freud's concept of transference, published the previous year. In Jung noted that the analysand's perception of the analyst's more mature personality forms an empathic bridge between his infantile relationship to reality and adult adaptation. He insisted that an analyst undergo analysis himself, and also saw the importance of analyzing the transference, which Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships hinders and facilitates psychological growth. By Jung had extended Freud's definition, saying transference was also the basis for normal human relatedness. A survey of early work shows recognition of counter-transference, the reciprocal arousal of unconscious content in the analyst in response to patient projections. In he stated his view that the personality of the analyst contributes to analytic process, and that transformation is mutual. He also observed instances of unconscious identity between doctor and patient, giving it the anthropological term participation mystique ; later it was recognized by psychoanalysts and called projective identification. So convinced was Jung that this unconscious reciprocal influence distorted all analytic discourse that he drew upon another projective system, alchemy, in Psychology of the Transference to demonstrate the ubiquity of transference and to identify stages in its evolution and resolution. For some students this represents an incomprehensible departure from rational scientific method. Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships appreciate its logic one must first accept the role of metaphor in psychological theory building and, second, understand Jung's theory of archetypes and his model of the psyche, which includes a personal and a collective unconscious. Although the concept of archetype has not been accepted by psychoanalysts, the idea has arisen independently in the fields of anthropology, linguistics, behavioral biology, and evolutional psychiatry. Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships, the capacity to perceive certain forms and processes is inherent, and these ancient, typical potentials are Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships, to acquire specific psychological content when, in the course of development, the individual encounters external reality. The collective unconscious contains all realizable human potential. The Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships process itself is unconsciously directed by the archetype of individuation, the impulse to grow in psychological depth and complexity, and is an inherent property of the self, the archetype that embraces and comprises all other archetypes. Transference thereby acquires a teleological dimension, the symbolic intent and meaning of which is revealed and experienced as analysis unfolds; this is its prospective aspect, in contrast to the regressive projection of unconscious material from infantile or other past experience. Jung recognized two universal, diametric archetypal urges in the individual psyche: to be separate, complete, and autonomous; and to be intimately bonded to the other, both coupled and enfolded in a group. These longings are primary motivating forces at the root of transference and resistance, constituting a fundamental paradox to be apprehended and resolved in individuation and analysis. The mythology of medieval alchemy provided an unconscious projective system congenial enough to Western mentality to be accessible, but distant enough to reflect projections made in an analytic process that structures imaginative associations for the purpose of self examination. All analytical Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships view transference as a multileveled web of transecting relationships, interpersonal and intrapsychic, conscious and unconscious, occurring simultaneously within and between analyst and patient. Since the spiritual urge was regarded by Jung as an archetypal force equal to sexuality, his concept of transference extends into transpersonal realms. For some analytical psychologists this is the major thrust of Jungian theory, whereas others seek to correct theoretical and methodological gaps, for example, in the areas of child development and transference through links to the work of psychoanalysts whose constructions are compatible with Jung's basic concepts Kirsch, Modern psychoanalytic theories of self, projective identification, mutuality, and intersubjectivity all have antecedents in work Jung completed before See also: Alchemy analytical psychology ; Amplification analytical psychology ; Analytical psychology; Complex analytical psychology ; Counter-transference; Negative therapeutic reaction; Projection and "participation mystique" analytical psychology ; Transference. Jung, Carl Gustav. On the importance of the unconscious in psychopathology, in Coll. WorksIII. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul. The structure of the unconscious, Coll. WorksVII. The psychology of the transference, Coll. WorksXVI. Kirsch, Jean Stein Ed. Chicago- La Salle : Open Court. Abend, Sander. Countertransference and psychoanalytic technique. Psychoanalytic Quarterly58 Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships, Glen. Analytical Encounter: Transference and Human Relationships The emerging common ground. International Journal of Psychoanalysis76 Jacobs, Theodore. The use of the self: Countertransference and communication in the analytic situation. Countertransference past and present: A review of the concept. International Journal of Psychoanalysis80 Loewald, Hans W. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association34 Poland, Warren S. The analyst's words: Empathy and countertransference. Psychoanalytic Quarterly53 Searles, Harold. Countertransference and related subjects. New York : International Universities Press. Cite this article Pick a style below, and copy the text for your bibliography. October 16, Retrieved October 16, from Encyclopedia. Then, copy and paste the text into your bibliography or works cited list. Because each style has its own formatting nuances that evolve over time and not all information