A01=H. Shmuel Erlich
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analytic boundaries
anti-Semitism studies
approach
Author_H. Shmuel Erlich
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JM
Common Language
Conscious Source
COP=United Kingdom
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Existential Primary Task
Frontier Creature
group
Group Relations Approach
Group Relations Conferences
Group Relations Theory
Group Relations Tradition
H. Shmuel Erlich
hebrew
Hebrew University
identity formation processes
israel
Israel Psychoanalytic Society
Lacrimae Rerum
Language_English
leadership in psychoanalysis
open
Open Systems Theory
organisational psychodynamics
PA=Temporarily unavailable
Paranoid Regression
Price_€100 and above
PS=Active
psychoanalytic
psychoanalytic approaches to external reality
Psychoanalytic Identity
Psychoanalytic Space
Psychoanalytic Training Institutions
Psychotic Regression
relations
Rightful Difference
Sealed Room
society
softlaunch
Specific Social Role
systems
Systems Psychodynamics
Take Place
Terrorist Mind
theory
unconscious group dynamics
Vice Versa
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9780367102142
- Weight: 530g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 05 Jul 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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The book bridges the conceptual and practical gap between a psychoanalytic focus on the internal world and the dynamics of external reality by examining an array of junctures in which the two perspectives combine to enrich each other. Starting from the inherent bias of the psychoanalytic immersion in working with the internal world, the book deals with a wide array of phenomena in which a binocular perspective is potentially contributing. One such bridge is exemplified by the Group Relations approach, which richly combines psychoanalytic insights with systemic ones. This unique merger is valuable in studying a variety of phenomena both within psychoanalysis and outside it. The work of the analyst in the psychoanalytic setting implies situating oneself on several boundaries - internal and external, love and admiration as well as death and destructive impulses - and the courage and sacrifice demanded by taking up this role. This binocular perspective has significant implications for the formation and maintenance of identity and particularly for the psychoanalytic identity.
H Shmuel Erlich
