Psychoanalytic Disagreements in ContextJason Aronson, 2008 - 229 من الصفحات Contemporary psychoanalysts are eclectic and believe they use the best ideas from each of our numerous competing theoretic models. However, there is confusion and controversy about what constitutes "best." Critical differences between these theories are about inferences concerning the disguised meaning of what patients tell us There can be no meaning without context but we have never developed a consensus about how we establish context (contextualization). This book offers a number of detailed clinical examples to illustrate how confusion about contextualization serves as the source of some of our most important disagreements. Book jacket. |
المحتوى
Introduction | 1 |
CLINICAL EXAMPLES | 21 |
Psychoanalytic Controversies Contextualized A Model of Clinical Disputes | 23 |
Comparative Psychoanalysis What Should We Compare? | 47 |
Memory Recovery as Viewed Through the OnePerson Versus the TwoPerson Theoretic Model | 81 |
Free Associations Which Ones Count? | 109 |
ASSOCIATIONS CONTEXTUALIZATION AND HERMENEUTICS | 127 |
Another Kind of Incompleteness Associations and Interpretation | 129 |
Contextualization | 143 |
Contextualization and Hermeneutics | 171 |
Glossary | 213 |
Selected Readings Psychoanalysis Science and Epistemology | 219 |
223 | |
About the Author | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstraction actual agree agreement analyst argument associations assume assumptions attention authors better Casement chapter child claims clinical coherence communications comparative complex concept confusion consider contextualizing criteria controversy correspondence criticisms definition derived described detailed determinism disagreements discussion dream dynamic enactment epistemology evaluating evidence example experience explanation fact feel frames of reference free associations Freud hermeneutics horizon idea illustrate important inferences interaction International Journal interpretation issue knowledge later listening literature material meaning memory methodology methods mind models mother nature neglected never objective observation original past patient philosophic possible practice present problem psychoanalysis question reality reason relational role rule scientific sense session shared Study subjectivity suggest technique term theoretic theoretic models theory theory of truth thing thought tion topic tradition transference treatment truth unconscious understanding various versus wish