Progress in Self Psychology, V. 4: Learning from Kohut

ISBN-13: 9780881630817 / Angielski / Twarda / 1988 / 256 str.

Arnold I. Goldberg;Arnold I. Goldberg

Opis

The fourth volume in the Progress in Self Psychology series continues to explore the theoretical yield and clinical implications of the wok of the late Heinz Kohut.  Learning from Kohut features sections on "supervision with Kohut" and on the integration of self psychology with classical psychoanalysis. Developmental contributions examine self psychology in relation to constitutional factors in infancy. Clinical presentations focusing on optimum frustration and the therapeutic process and on the self-psychological treatment of a case of "intractable depression" elicit the animated commentary that makes this volume, like its predecessors, as enlivening as it is instructive.

Spis treści

I. Supervision with Kohut  1. Heinz Kohut as Teacher and Supervisor: A View from the Second Generation, Galatzer-Levy  2. On Supervision with Heinz Kohut, Meyers  II. Integration of Theories  3. Integrating Self Psychology and Classical Psychoanalysis: A Near-Experience Approach, Stolorow  4. Pathways to Integration: Adding to the Self Psychology Model, Shane, Shane  5. Reflections on Integration of Theories, Miller Jr., Leider  III. Development  6. Constitution in Infancy: Implications for Early Development and Psychoanalysis, Fajardo  7. Reflections on Development, Basch, Shane  IV. Clinical Papers  8. Optimum Frustration: Structuralization and the Therapeutic Process, Terman  9. Reflections on "Optimum Frustration," Brandchaft  10. A Case of Intractable Depression, Brandchaft  11. Reflections on Clinical Papers, Ornstein, Tolpin, Wolf  V. Applied Psychoanalysis  12. Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman: Lessons for the Self Psychologist, Baker, Baker  13. Selfobject Theory and the Artistic Process, Rotenberg  14. Treatment of Narcissistic Vulnerability in Marital Therapy, Solomon 

O autorze

Arnold Goldberg, M.D., is the Cynthia Oudejan Harris, M.D. Professor, Department of Psychiatry, Rush Medical College in Chicago, and Training and Supervising Analyst, Institute for Psychoanalysis, Chicago. He is the author of a number of books, including Being of Two Minds: The Vertical Split in Psychoanalysis (TAP, 1999) and Errant Selves: A Casebook of Misbehavior (TAP, 2000).