A01=Lori C. Bohm
Adam Phillips
American Psychiatric Association
Analyst's Availability
analysts
Analyst’s Availability
Analytic Anonymity
Anton Hart
Arousal States
Author_Lori C. Bohm
Brent Willock
Bruce Herzog
Category=JMAF
Charles Spezzano
clinical boundaries
College Professors
Contemporary Society
Daniel Gensler
Emily Garrod
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excitement
Forbidden Acts
Harriette Kaley
incest
International Psychoanalytic Association
interpretations
James L. Fosshage
James S. Grotstein
Janet Mcculloch
Janet Tintner
Jeffrey B. Rubin
Jennifer Mccarroll
Jill Howard
Lot's Wife
Lot’s Wife
Mark B. Borg
Mark V. Mellinger
Martha Hadley
Michael Dalla
Morris Eagle
Neuro Imaging Techniques
Non-sexualized Touch
Obsessive Compulsive Neurosis
patient confidentiality
Patient Therapist Sex
Penelope's Weaving
Penelope’s Weaving
Peter Fonagy
Physical Contact
Physiological Arousal State
procedural
Procedural Interpretation
Procedural Realm
professional conduct psychotherapy
psychoanalytic ethics
psychodynamic theory
Rebecca C. Curtis
relational
Relational Template
Richard R. Hansen
Robert Besner
Ronald Ruskin
Senior Training Analysts
sexual
Specific Therapeutic Role
Taboo Thoughts
taboo topics in clinical practice
template
therapeutic self-disclosure
training
Training Analysts
transference
Transference Countertransference Enactments
Transference Countertransference Situation
Product details
- ISBN 9780367106140
- Weight: 910g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 14 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Psychoanalysis has, from its inception, been a discipline concerned with overcoming the ill effects of certain social taboos. Given this focus, it might be assumed that psychoanalysis and its practitioners are free of the constraints imposed by restrictive taboos. This book challenges this idea by examining a sampling of the taboos that are rife in the field. It is not intended to offer a complete summary of all of the forbidden ideas, clinical procedures, behaviors and institutional practices in psychoanalysis, but rather to raise consciousness about the fact that even within a field which encourages freedom of expression, many issues remain difficult to fully discuss both in the consulting room and in professional discourse. The book provides a refreshing, thoughtful, honest look at many of the taboos present in psychoanalysis, even at this moment of greatly improved communication between the various theoretical schools in the field. Reading it provides a sense of freedom for the reader, as speaking of forbidden thoughts always does.
Lori C Bohm
