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B01=Athina Alexandris
B01=Grigoris Vaslamatzis
borderline
Borderline Personality Organization
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMAF
Chosen Glory
Chosen Trauma
clinical supervision
complementary
Complementary Counter-transference
Complementary Countertransference
Complementary Identification
Concordant Identification
COP=United Kingdom
counter-identification
Counter-transference Reaction
Counter-transference Responses
counteridentification
Countertransference Reactions
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Grigoris Vaslamatzis
Hanna Segal
Hector Warnes
Indirect Countertransference
interaction
Introjective Projective Cycle
Joyce McDougall
Language_English
Le?N Grinberg
Len Grinberg
Otto F. Kernberg
PA=Temporarily unavailable
patient
Patient's Frame
Patient's Projective Identification
Patient's Unconscious Perception
patients
Patient’s Frame
Patient’s Projective Identification
Patient’s Unconscious Perception
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personality disorders
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projective
Projective Counter-identification
Projective Counteridentification
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psychoanalytic supervision case studies
psychoanalytic theory
Regressed Patients
situation
softlaunch
supervisory
Supervisory Situation
Theodore J. Jacobs
therapeutic relationship
therapeutic technique
Therapist's Countertransference
Therapist's Reactions
Therapist’s Countertransference
Therapist’s Reactions
Thomas H. Ogden
Transference Countertransference Interaction
unconscious dynamics
Unresolved Oedipal Problems
Vamik D. Volkan
Vice Versa
Product details
- ISBN 9780367104627
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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A collection of papers on the Oedipus complex, divided into three parts: theory, practice and supervision. The contributors, who include Joyce McDougall, Hanna Segal, Otto Kernberg and Leon Grinberg, invite the reader to explore with them the processes affecting the therapist's mind - and, occasionally his body - during psychoanalytic therapy, and the reasons why the therapist thinks, feels, and reacts in a particular way. The full significance of these processes, referred to as "counter-transference" since Freud's time, has recently been recognized, resulting in the therapist's use of additional resources so that he or she can understand and help the patient more effectively. In the 1950s and 1960s, Paula Heimann and Heinrich Racker, following on Freud's own observations, made important contributions to the study of the countertransference, considerably enlarging upon the concept and re-evaluating the nature of the psychoanalytic therapeutic relationship as a result.
Athina Alexandris
