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Progress in Self Psychology, V. 17 - The Narcissistic Patient Revisited (Hardcover)
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Progress in Self Psychology, V. 17 - The Narcissistic Patient Revisited (Hardcover)
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Volume 17 of "Progress in Self Pcychology" begins with the next
installment of Strozier's "From the Kohut Archives": first
publication of a fragment by Kohut on social class and
self-formation and of four letters from his final decade. Taken
together, Hazel Ipp's richly textured "Case of Gayle" and the
commentaries that it elicits (Ringstrom, Doctors, Fisch, Knoblauch)
amount to a searching reexamination of narcissistic pathology and
the therapeutic process. This illuminating reprise on the clinical
phenomenology Kohut associated with "narcissistic personality
disorder" accounts for the volume title. The ability of modern self
psychology to integrate central concepts from other theories gains
expression in Teicholz's proposal for a two-tiered theory of
intersubjectivity, in Brownlow's examination of the fear of
intimacy, and in Garfield's model for the treatment of psychosis.
The social relevance of self psychology comes to the fore in an
examination of the experience of adopted children (Siegel and
Siegel) and an inquiry into the roots of mystical experience
(Rector), both of which concern the ubiquity of the human longing
for an idealized parent imago. Among contributions that bring
self-psychological ideas to bear on the arts, Frank Lachmann's
provocative "Words and Music," which links the history of music to
the history of psychoanalytic thought in the quest for universal
substrata of psychological experience, deserves special mention.
Annette Lachmann's consideration of empathic failure among the
characters in Shakespeare's "Othello" and Silverstein's reflections
on Schubert's self-states and selfobject needs in relation to the
specific poems set to music in his Lieder round out acollection as
richly broad based as the field of self psychology itself.
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