Wyniki wyszukiwania:

Freudowski Moment to hołd złożony przez Christophera Bollasa epokowemu dokonaniu Freuda, jakim było zrozumienie istoty i znaczenia nieświadomego życia człowieka, a zarazem sformułowanie metody leczenia opartej na głębokiej nieświadomej komunikacji między pacjentem a psychoanalitykiem. Bollas sięga do tej części teorii nieświadomości, która w oryginalnej Freudowskiej teorii nie została rozwinięta teorii niewypartej nieświadomości i w inspirujący i sugestywny sposób pokazuje Czytelnikowi nieskończone bogactwo i twórczy charakter nieświadomego spostrzegania,...

In The Shadow of the Object, Christopher Bollas integrates aspects of Freud's theory of unconscious thinking with elements from the British Object Relations School. In doing so, he offers radical new visions of the scope of psychoanalysis and expands our understanding of the creativity of the unconscious mind and the aesthetics of human character.　

During our formative years, we are continually "impressed" by the object world. Most of this experience will never be consciously thought, and but it resides within us as assumed knowledge. Bollas has termed this "the...

Jestem w pełni świadomy, że ten tekst wzbudzi wiele wątpliwości w umyśle czytelnika tymi słowami Christopher Bollas wprowadza czytelnika do swojej książki. Rzeczywiście, ta lektura budzi wątpliwości, jest kontrowersyjna ale też jednocześnie wciągająca oraz pobudzająca do zastanawiania się nad naturą niepsychotycznego załamania self. Autor zajmujący się na co dzień leczeniem ludzi na skraju załamania psychicznego, przedstawia nowy i odważny paradygmat kliniczny.Sugeruje, że nieświadomym celem załamania jest zwrócenie się self do innego po przekształcające...

In this exploration of a radical approach to the psychoanalytical treatment of people on the verge of mental breakdown, Christopher Bollas offers a new and courageous clinical paradigm.

He suggests that the unconscious purpose of breakdown is to present the self to the other for transformative understanding; to have its core distress met and understood directly. If caught in time, a breakdown can become a breakthrough. It is an event imbued with the most profound personal significance, but it requires deep understanding if its meaning is to be released to its transformative...

W Świecie obiektów sugestywnych Christopher Bollas rozwija Freudowski opis tworzenia marzenia sennego, łącząc go z klinicznymi, teoretycznymi i kulturowymi spostrzeżeniami, by pokazać, że metod psychoanalityczna oferuje bogactwo sposobów rozumienia tego, co się tradycyjnie uznaje za świat zewnętrzny. Wychodząc od podstaw techniki swobodnych skojarzeń i analizy sposobu, w jaki architektura współdziała ze śnieniem oraz życiem jednostek i społeczności, Bollas ostatecznie poszerza zakres działania psychoanalizy przekracza jej związki z literaturą oraz kulturą i zmierza w...

Christopher Bollas posługuje się analizą prawdziwego materiału z praktyki klinicznej, by rzucić światło na teorię psychoanalizy, która stawia na pierwszym miejscu ludzki impuls do zadawania pytań. Impuls ten, w różnych postaciach, kieruje nami przez całe życie; Niekończące się pytanie ilustruje sposób, w jaki metoda swobodnych skojarzeń Freuda przynosi odpowiedzi zarówno pacjentowi, jak i analitykowi, odpowiedzi, z których wynikają kolejne pytania i kolejne odpowiedzi, wzajemnie na siebie oddziałujące.Zapisom prawdziwych sesji analitycznych towarzyszą równoległe...

Several thousand years ago Indo-European culture diverged into two ways of thinking; one went West, the other East. Tracing their differences, Christopher Bollas examines how these mentalities are now converging once again, notably in the practice of psychoanalysis.　　

Creating a freely associated comparison between western psychoanalysts and eastern philosophers, Bollas demonstrates how the Eastern use of poetry evolved as a collective way to house the individual self. On one hand he links this tradition to the psychoanalytic praxes of Winnicott and Khan,...

Each person invests many of the objects in his life with his or her own unconscious meaning, each person subsequently voyages through an environment that constantly evokes the self's psychic history. Taking Freud's model of dreamwork as a model for all unconscious thinking, Christopher Bollas argues that we dreamwork ourselves into becoming who we are, and illustrates how the analyst and the patient use such unconscious processes to develop new psychic structures that the patient can use to alter his or her self experience. Building on this foundation, he goes on to describe some very special...

Each person invests many of the objects in his life with his or her own unconscious meaning, each person subsequently voyages through an environment that constantly evokes the self's psychic history. Taking Freud's model of dreamwork as a model for all unconscious thinking, Christopher Bollas argues that we dreamwork ourselves into becoming who we are, and illustrates how the analyst and the patient use such unconscious processes to develop new psychic structures that the patient can use to alter his or her self experience. Building on this foundation, he goes on to describe some very special...

Christopher Bollas argues that Freud's vision of the dream process is a model for all unconscious mental experience. In this work he extends his exploration of the inner world of human experience and suggests that the rhythm of that experience is vital to individual creativity. It allows us to develop what the author calls a separate sense, which we use to assess the meanings of our own experiences and also to attune ourselves sympathetically to the lives of other people. In this book, Bollas examines how people educate one another in the idioms of their unconscious lives, and considers the...

This reader brings together a selection of seminal papers by Christopher Bollas.

Essays such as "The Fascist State of Mind," "The Structure of Evil," and "The Functions of History" have established his position as one of the most significant cultural critics of our time. Also included are examples of his psychoanalytical writings, such as "The Transformational Object" and "Psychic Genera," that deepen and renew interest in unconscious creative processes. Two recent essays, "Character and Interformality" and "The...

During our formative years, we are continually "impressed" by the object world. Most of this experience will never be consciously thought, but it resides within us as assumed knowledge. In this influential work, Christopher Bollas terms this "the unthought known," offering radical new visions of the scope of psychoanalysis that expand our understanding of the creativity of the unconscious mind and the aesthetics of human character.

The Shadow of the Object integrates aspects of Freud's theory of unconscious thinking with elements from the British Object Relations School. Aspects of...

In this exploration of a radical approach to the psychoanalytical treatment of people on the verge of mental breakdown, Christopher Bollas offers a new and courageous clinical paradigm. He suggests that the unconscious purpose of breakdown is to present the self to the other for transformative understanding; to have its core distress met and understood directly. If caught in time, a breakdown can become a breakthrough. It is an event imbued with the most profound personal significance, but it requires deep understanding if its meaning is to be released to its transformative potential. Bollas...

"First published by Free Association Books, 1989."

Uses detailed studies of real clinical practice to illuminate a theory of psychoanalysis which privileges the human impulse to question. This title includes transcripts of real analytical sessions, accompanied by parallel commentaries which highlight key aspects of the free associative method in practice.