From Soma to Symbol
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€179.80
Actual Neuroses
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Analysand's Demands
Analysand’s Demands
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Body Arousal
Breast Augmentation Surgery
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JMAF
Central Sensitization
Claustro Agoraphobic Dilemma
clinical case studies
colitis
conditions
COP=United Kingdom
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Dimensional Disorders
Drive Unbinding
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events
Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders
Greta's Body
Greta’s Body
irritable
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Isaac Tylim
Language_English
M. Ann Simmons
Marilyn Rifkin
merger
mind-body integration
neuropsychological mechanisms
PA=Temporarily unavailable
patients
Peptic Duodenal Ulcer
Phyllis L. Sloate
Price_€100 and above
Procedural Circuits
PS=Active
psychoanalytic psychosomatic treatment
psychoanalytic theory
psychosomatic
Psychosomatic Conditions
Psychosomatic Disorders
Psychosomatic Events
Psychosomatic Patients
Psychosomatic Studies
Psychosomatic Symptoms
Randi E. Wirth
Recognition Shock
Shakespeare's Richard III
Shakespeare’s Richard III
softlaunch
Somatic Excitations
Somatic Symptom Disorder
Susan N. Finkelstein
symbiotic
Symbiotic Merger
symbolic processing
symptoms
transference analysis
ulcerative
Ulcerative Colitis
W. Scott Griffies
Product details
- ISBN 9780367102678
- Weight: 690g
- 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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This book traces the theoretical history of psychosomatics in psychoanalysis, and with it the ways that psychoanalytically-trained clinicians have tried to understand and treat patients with complex psychosomatic symptoms. It offers a rethinking of the mind-body relationship in psychoanalysis, eschewing past dichotomies between the psychological and the corporeal, and today's either-or distinctions between symbolizing and non-symbolizing patients. Theoretical and clinical issues are considered from a broad and integrative perspective. Psychosomatic patients' best interests are served neither by an indiscriminate embrace of dazzling new findings, nor by discarding established ways of understanding them. This volume exemplifies an approach that takes advantage of the rich history of the past as well as exciting new work in the neurosciences. The opening historical chapter delineates the evolution of the field of psychoanalytic psychosomatics.
Phyllis L Sloate
