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Books > Medicine > Other branches of medicine > Clinical psychology > Psychotherapy
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The Interpersonal Perspective in Psychoanalysis, 1960s-1990s - Rethinking transference and countertransference (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R5,347
Discovery Miles 53 470
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The Interpersonal Perspective in Psychoanalysis, 1960s-1990s - Rethinking transference and countertransference (Hardcover)
Series: Psychoanalysis in a New Key Book Series
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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North American psychoanalysis has long been deeply influenced and
substantially changed by clinical and theoretical perspectives
first introduced by interpersonal psychoanalysis. Yet even today,
despite its origin in the 1930s, many otherwise well-read
psychoanalysts and psychotherapists are not well informed about the
field. The Interpersonal Perspective in Psychoanalysis, 1960s-1990s
provides a superb starting point for those who are not as familiar
with interpersonal psychoanalysis as they might be. For those who
already know the literature, the book will be useful in placing a
selection of classic interpersonal articles and their writers in
key historical context. During the time span covered in this book,
interpersonal psychoanalysis was most concerned with revising the
understanding of the analytic relationship-transference and
countertransference-and how to work with it. Most of the works
collected here center on this theme. The interpersonal perspective
introduced the view that the analyst is always and unavoidably a
particular, "real" person, and that transference and
countertransference need to be reconceptualized to take the
analyst's individual humanity into account. The relationship needs
to be grasped as one taking place between two very particular
people. Many of the papers are by writers well known in the broader
psychoanalytic world, such as Bromberg, Greenberg, Levenson, and
Mitchell. But also included are those by writers who, while not as
widely recognized beyond the interpersonal literature, have been
highly influential among interpersonalists, including Barnett,
Schecter, Singer, and Wolstein. Donnel B. Stern and Irwin Hirsch,
prominent interpersonalists themselves, present each piece with a
prologue that contextualizes the author and their work in the
interpersonal literature. An introductory essay also reviews the
history of interpersonal psychoanalysis, explaining why
interpersonal thinking remains a coherent clinical and theoretical
perspective in contemporary psychoanalysis. The Interpersonal
Perspective in Psychoanalysis, 1960s-1990s will appeal greatly to
psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists wanting to know
more about interpersonal theory and practice than can be learned
from current sources.
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