Unrepresented States and the Construction of Meaning
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Acute Enactment
advanced psychoanalytic case studies
alpha
Alpha Function
Analyst's Dream
Analyst's Reverie
Analyst’s Dream
Analyst’s Reverie
analytic
Analytic Field
apparatus
association
Autistic Nuclei
Body's Main Functions
Body’s Main Functions
Category=JM
Cesar Botella
Christine Anzieu-Premmereur
Chronic Enactment
clinical psychoanalysis
Dominique Scarfone
Energy Resources
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eq_nobargain
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field
free
function
Fundamental Anthropological Situation
Fusional Regression
Gail S. Reed
Gennaro Saragnano
Giuseppe Civitarese
Howard B. Levine
Jacques Andre
Jean Luc Donnet
Laurence Kahn
Marilia Aisenstein
Marion M. Oliner
Mechanical Replicas
mental representation
mind
Mnemic Image
Mother's Suicide Attempt
Mother’s Suicide Attempt
Negative Hallucination
Non-neurotic Patients
Original Memory Trace
Peircean Signs
Peircean Symbols
Piera Aulagnier
primordial
Primordial Mind
psychic
Psychic Apparatus
Psychic Field
psychic structure development
psychoanalytic theory
Roosevelt M. S. Cassorla
Sara Botella
symbolisation process
Unconscious Memory Traces
unconscious processes
Product details
- ISBN 9780367101541
- Weight: 544g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 05 Jul 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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In the last several decades, the analytic field has widened considerably in scope. The therapeutic task is now seen by an increasing number of analysts to require that patient and analyst work together to strengthen, or to create, psychic structure that was previously weak, missing, or functionally inoperative. This view, which may apply to all patients, but is especially relevant to the treatment of non-neurotic patients and states of mind, stands in stark contrast to the more traditional assumption that the therapeutic task involves the uncovering of the unconscious dimension of a present pathological compromise formation that holds a potentially healthy ego in thrall. The contrast which this book calls attention to is that which exists roughly between formulations of psychic structure and functioning that were once assumed to have been sufficiently well explained by the hypotheses of Freud's topographic theory and those that were not. The former are modeled on neurosis and dream interpretation, where conflicts between relatively well-defined (saturated) and psychically represented desires were assumed to operate under the aegis of the pleasure-unpleasure principle.
Howard B Levine
