A01=Robert Waska
Anal Sadistic Impulses
analytic technique development
Author_Robert Waska
Bad Objects
Category=JMAF
clinical transference
countertransference dynamics
depressive
Depressive Anxieties
Depressive Position
Destructive Narcissism
Early Developmental Experience
Ego Object Differentiation
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Excessive Projective Identification
Good Maternal Object
Good Part-objects
Ideal Internal Object
identification
Infantile Ego
internal
intrapsychic conflict
Kleinian psychoanalysis
loss in early psychic development
masochistic
Masochistic Patients
Narcissistic Object Relations
object relations theory
Omnipotent Narcissistic Object Relations
Oral Aggression
Oral Neediness
paranoid
Paranoid Schizoid Anxieties
Paranoid Schizoid Experience
Paranoid Schizoid Level
Paranoid Schizoid Patient
Paranoid Schizoid Position
patient
patients
position
Primitive Guilt
projective
Robert T. Waska
schizoid
Term Projective Identification
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367105167
- Weight: 560g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Taking as his starting point Melanie Klein's concept of the paranoid-schizoid position, and succinctly reviewing subsequent developments within the Kleinian perspective, the author formulates a distinctive and subtle argument concentrated on the topic of primitive loss. It is the author's conviction that the experience of loss has a primacy within the paranoid-schizoid position but that this has received insufficient and inadequate recognition, with significant implications for analytic technique. With this standpoint as his orienting focus, the author provides a finely-textured and penetrating discussion of such issues as projective identification, symbolization, transference and counter transference. A thoughtful and perceptive examination of theoretical issues is buttressed with substantial illustrative case material throughout. Calling for further work to be done in refining and clarifying the understanding of loss, and its intrapsychic, interpersonal and technical ramifications, the present volume represents a significant contribution and stimulus to that task
Robert Waska
