Relatedness, Self-Definition and Mental Representation

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Assess Defense Mechanism
Assessing Object Representations
Attachment Line
blatt
Boundary Disturbances
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clinical psychology research
cognitive development theory
cognitive vulnerability in depression
depression
Depressive Experiences Questionnaire
DEQ
developmental
disorder
Dyadic Systems View
Ego Level
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Formal Thought Disorder
High IQ
High IQ Individual
introjective
IQ Individual
line
Low IQ
Low IQ Individual
Major Depression
Moa Scale
object
object relations testing
Open Ended Descriptions
Parental Representations
Penn State
personality pathology
psychoanalytic assessment
relations
REs
Schizophrenic Patients
sidney
Single Case Research
Supportive Expressive Psychotherapy
Tat
therapeutic process analysis
thought
Thought Disorder

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138011939
  • Weight: 620g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Mar 2016
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Over the course of a long and distinguished career, psychologist and psychoanalyst Sidney J. Blatt has made major contributions to cognitive-developmental theory, psychoanalytic object relations theory, applied psychoanalysis, and current research in the areas of psychopathology and psychotherapy. This book presents chapters by Dr. Blatt's many colleagues and students who address the key areas in which Dr Blatt focuses his intellectual endeavours:

*Personality development
*Psychopathology
*Issues in psychological testing and assessment
*Psychotherapy and the treatment process
*Applied psychoanalysis and broader cultural trends

Relatedness, Self-Definition and Mental Representation explores Dr. Blatt's unique contributions within both psychoanalysis, where empirical research is often neglected, and clinical psychology, where psychoanalysis is increasingly ignored. It will be engaging reading for psychoanalysts and clinical psychologists, as well as all those concerned with psychotherapy and personality theory and development.

John S. Auerbach, Kenneth N. Levy, Carrie E. Schaffer