Dreams That Turn Over a Page

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A01=Jean-Michel Quinodoz
Analysand Analyst Relationship
Author_Jean-Michel Quinodoz
Category=JMT
clinical case studies
content
countertransference analysis
depressive
Depressive Position
Dream Content
dream integration in psychotherapy
dream interpretation theory
Dream's Manifest Content
Dreamer's Ego
Dreamer’s Ego
Dream’s Manifest Content
ego integration process
Elaborative Function
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Excessive Projective Identification
fantasies
Feminine Touch
Freud 1924e
Frightening Dream
Homosexual Fantasies
Negative Therapeutic Reaction
Object Loss Anxieties
paradoxical
Paradoxical Dreams
position
Post-Freudian Contributions
primitive
Primitive Content
projective
Projective Counteridentification
Psychic Bisexuality
Psychic Integration
psychoanalytic technique
Regressive Content
relationship
Reparative Drives
Repressed Contents
Symbolic Equation
Tania's Dream
Tania’s Dream
transference
unconscious
unconscious anxiety mechanisms
Unconscious Homosexual Tendencies

Product details

  • ISBN 9781583912645
  • Weight: 380g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Mar 2002
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Winner of the 2010 Sigourney Award!

In Dreams That Turn Over a Page, the author discusses a particular type of dream that comes after a phase in analysis where integration has taken place. Accompanied by anxiety and fear, which seem surprising as the dream follows a phase of integrative work in the analysis, these dreams are in fact a mark of progression as they indicate a capacity to own anxiety.

Quinodoz describes the important technical implications of this understanding, suggesting that it is essential to interpret to the patient that the anxiety indicates not a regression, but a shift in the opposite direction. In addition to the theory and discussion of the literature, he gives many clinical examples of such dreams from patients in psychoanalysis to illustrate the concepts of dreams that turn over a page. As Freud's classical theory of dreams does not by itself suffice to interpret or explain the formation of these particular dreams, Quinodoz invokes contemporary ideas to understand the underlying transformations which bring the 'return' of split-off parts of the self during the phases of integration.

The author considers the reasons why dreams that mark this transition have a more powerful impact than others on both patient and analyst, and observes similarities between the clinical impact of such a dream and the aesthetic impact of a work of art.

Jean-Michel Quinodoz is a psychoanalyst in private practice in Geneva. He is Training Analyst of the Swiss Psychoanalytic Society and is the author of The Taming of Solitude: Separation Anxiety in Psychoanalysis. He is also Editor for Europe of the International Journal of Psycho-Analysis.

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