Object Relations and Social Relations
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analysts
British Independent Group
Category=JMAF
Central Analytic Element
clinical intervention models
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Free Association Narrative Interview
group relations methodology
Human Suffering
intersubjectivity studies
Karen Izod
Luise Eichenbaum
Lynn Froggett
Lynne Layton
Margaret L. Page
Neuro Scientific Research
Normative Unconscious Processes
NYU Postdoc
Paul Hoggett
Paul Zeal
practice
psycho
Psycho Social Approach
Psycho Social Method
Psycho Social Research
Psycho Social Research Method
psychoanalytic
psychoanalytic approaches in organisations
psychodynamic theory
qualitative inquiry ethics
relating
relational
Relational Analysts
Relational Conflict Models
Relational Psychoanalysis
Relational Thinking
Relational Turn
research
Restorative Justice
social identity research
subject
Subjective Short Cut
Supports Inquiry Practices
Susie Orbach
Systems Psychodynamics Approach
thinking
UK Patient
Unconscious Intersubjectivity
welfare
Wendy Hollway
Women's Therapy Centre
Women’s Therapy Centre
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367105945
- Weight: 590g
- Dimensions: 146 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This book has two essential aims. First, to introduce some of the key assumptions behind relational psychoanalysis to an international audience and to outline the points where this approach counters, complements, or extends existing object relations (Kleinian and Independent) traditions. Second, to consider some of the implications of the relational turn for the application of psychoanalytic concepts and methods beyond the consulting room. The emergence of what has become known as "the relational turn" in psychoanalysis has interesting implications not just for clinical practice, but for other psychoanalytically informed practices, such as group relations, the human service professions, and social research. Relational forms of psychoanalysis have emerged primarily in the USA, and as a result their core concepts and methods are less well-known in other countries, including the UK. Moreover, even within the USA, few attempts have so far been made to consider the wider implications of this development for social and political theory; intervention in groups and organizations, and the practice of social research.
Simon Clarke
