In" The Interpersonal Tradition: The Origins of Psychoanalytic
Subjectivity," Irwin Hirsch offers an overview of psychoanalytic
history and in particular the evolution of Interpersonal thinking,
which has become central to much contemporary psychoanalytic theory
and practice. This book of Hirsch s selected papers provides an
overview of his work on the topic over a thirty year period
(1984-2014), with a new introductory chapter and a brief updating
prologue to each subsequent chapter." "
Hirsch offers an original perspective on clinical psychoanalytic
process, comparative psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic theory,
particularly explicating the many ways in which Interpersonal
thinking is absolutely central to contemporary theory and practice.
Each chapter is filled with theoretical explication and clinical
examples that illustrate the degree to which the idiosyncratic
person of each psychoanalyst inevitably plays a significant role in
both analytic praxis and analytic theorizing. Key to this
perspective is the recognition that each unique individual analyst
is an inherently subjective co-participant in all aspects of
analytic process, underscoring the importance that analysts
maintain an acute sensitivity to the participation of both parties
in the transference-countertransference matrix. Overall, the book
argues that the Interpersonal psychoanalytic tradition, more than
any other, is responsible for the post-modern and Relational turn
in contemporary psychoanalysis.
Based on a range of seminal papers that outline how the
Interpersonal psychoanalytic tradition is integral to understanding
much of contemporary psychoanalytic thought, this book will be
essential reading for practitioners and students of
psychoanalysis."
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