British Psychoanalysis -

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Sommaire:

PART I: AN INDEPENDENT TRADITION Chapter 1: Thirty years later: looking back into the future Gregorio Kohon Chapter 2: A multi-dimensional frame of reference: the Independent tradition Rosine Jozef Perelberg PART II: INTRODUCTION Gregorio Kohon Chapter 3: Prefatory remarks Chapter 4: Notes on the history of the psychoanalytic movement in Great Britain Chapter 5: Countertransference: an Independent view Chapter 6: Concluding remarks PART III: EARLY ENVIRONMENT: SUCCESS AND FAILURE Chapter 7: Psychic life: a new focus on earliest infancy Josh Cohen Chapter 8: The transformational object Christopher Bollas Chapter 9: The concept of cumulative trauma M. Masud R. Khan Chapter 10: Fear of breakdown Donald W. Winnicott PART IV: THE PSYCHOANALYTIC ENCOUNTER: TRANSFERENCE AND COUNTERTRANSFERENCE Chapter 11: Making sense together: new directions in Independent clinical thinking Steven Groarke Chapter 12: 'Slouching towards Bethlehem ...' or thinking about the unthinkable in psychoanalysis Nina E.C. Coltart Chapter 13: Elements of the psychoanalytic relationship and their therapeutic implications John Klauber Chapter 14: Affects and the psychoanalytic situation Adam Limentani Chapter 15: The analyst's act of freedom as agent of therapeutic change Neville Symington PART V: REGRESSION AND THE ANALYTIC SITUATION Chapter 16: Regression: allowing the future to be re-imagined Hannah Browne Chapter 17: The unobtrusive analyst Michael Balint Chapter 18: Some pressures on the analyst for physical contact during the reliving of an early trauma Patrick J. Casement Chapter 19: Problems of management in the analysis of a hallucinating hysteric Harold Stewart PART VI: FEMALE SEXUALITY Chapter 20: The centrality of sexual difference in Freud: the work of Gregorio Kohon and Juliet Mitchell Megan Virtue Chapter 21: Reflections on Dora: the case of hysteria Gregorio Kohon Chapter 22: The question of femininity and the theory of psychoanalysis Juliet Mitchell