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The first part of the book, "Tradition and Change" traces some general issues related to the Karnac Books, Dec 31, - Psychology - pages. 0 Reviews.
Table of contents
Todd Essig, Ph. The simple fact is that we live in an emerging technoculture of simulation and enhancement. They will. The relevant questions are all how: How do screen relations actually work? How to use, or not use, screen relations to conduct a session, or even an entire treatment? Bayles, M. An Exploration Through the Lens of Skype?. Billieux, J. Brahnam, S. Cebulko, S. Internet pornography as a source of marital distress.
In Scharff, J. Pages Karnac Books. Essig, T. Psychoanalysis lost—and found—in our culture of simulation and enhancement. Psychoanalytic Inquiry , 32 5 , The addiction concept and technology: Diagnosis, metaphor, or something else? A psychodynamic point of view. Contemporary Psychoanalysis , 51 4 , Essig T. Russell, G. Turkle, S. Wallwork, E.
Thinking ethically about beginning online work. Scharff, J. Suzanne Rosenfeld is a psychoanalyst in full-time analytic practice in Chicago. She teaches at the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute and supervises clinicians in private practice. Her current research interests are psychoanalytical assessment, psychosomatics, and free association. The Phenomenology of the First Encounter. We will be working in seminar format that includes discussion, one to three assigned readings, clinical material, and optional background texts.
We will examine micro and macro aspects of assessment as psychological events significant as distinctive entities and as part of a larger whole. Ester Hadassa Sandler is a medical doctor, trained at the Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Sao Paulo, specialized in child psychiatry, taking care of children, adolescents and adults in private practice since An Introduction to W.
A Theory of Thinking. Elementals: basic facts and factors in scientific approaches of human nature and its sufferings. Primitive, yet complex emotional development and obstacles to it. Experiences in Groups, , London: Tavistock Publications there are many reprints. The Long Week-End, volume I. The Language of Bion: a dictionary of concepts.
London: Karnac Books, Dominique Scarfone, M. He has published extensively in national and international journals and authored many books and book chapters. The unconscious and time: theoretical and clinical explorations.
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In this seminar we will study a time-based model of the psychoanalytic access to the unconscious. These questions will be approached through the translational model of the psyche as introduced by Freud and expanded by Laplanche within the larger frame of his theory of generalized seduction that we will also explore in some detail. Laplanche, J. Scarfone, D. An Introduction.
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New York, The Unconscious in Translation. Freud, S. Masson Ed. Actual Time and Production of the Past. Merwin, W. Benjamin, and V. Psychoanalytic approaches rely on their images of infancy to buttress their theories and clinical strategies. Yet, there are many pathways for integration. The array of recent findings about the competent, social infant will be stressed: attachment, intersubjectivity, infant-parent interaction research, developmental neuroscience, trauma. T he different classical views will be considered, as time permits.
We ask how looking at infants can help us think about the non-verbal, emotional and interactive realms, and keep the lived experience of the body in mind. An orientation to the history of developmental psychoanalysis will be in the background. Seligman, S. Relationships in development: Infancy, intersubjectivity, and attachment. London and New York: Routledge. Bowlby, J. A secure base. New York: Basic Books.
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Erikson, E. Childhood and Society. New York: Norton. Main, M. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association. Mitchell, S.
Freudian Slip? The Changing Cultural Fortunes of Psychoanalytic Concepts
Sandler, J. The background of safety. When a child starts to learn a language, another sphere is created in the mind: the Symbolic. Through the structure of a language, this logically structured and ordered sphere is constituted. As the third part of the triad, there is the Real. It is the counterpart of the other two spheres, and a polar opposite to them. The Real is the term most difficult to describe, because everything belonging to this sphere can neither be put in words nor imagined.
Deeply traumatic events like death are hard to imagine and even harder to put in words, and therefore part of the Real. Things which cannot be ordered in some way be it imaginary or linguistically create a feeling of powerlessness and irritation, so the Real is also called Traumatic Real. The traumatic occurrence has to be put in words or transferred into pictures in order to integrate it in one of the other spheres and thereby overcome its traumatic nature.
In the beginning of City of Glass , the reader is thrown right into the life of its main character, Daniel Quinn, an author of detective fiction in a deep identity crisis. No details are told about his past. To fight his trauma, Quinn, after having long created detective worlds for his books, finally tries to live as a detective himself. He is trying to escape his trauma, his Traumatic Real, by focusing on things which clearly belong to the Imaginary or the Symbolic Order. Each time he took a walk, he felt as though he were leaving himself behind, and by giving himself up to the movement of the streets, by reducing himself to a seeing eye, he was able to escape the obligation to think, and this, more than anything else, brought him a measure of peace, a salutary emptiness within.
London: Hogarth Press. A Reference Guide. Westport, Conn: Greenwood, 5. Reading Paul Auster. Amsterdam: Atlanta, GA: Rodopi, 5. London: Routledge, An Introduction.
New York: St. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, London: Karnac, Stuttgart: Reclam, 4. Hereafter referred to as City of Glass.