In this important new collection of essays, Jonathan Sklar argues
that the founding tension between Freud's commitment to
interpretation and Ferenczi's extra parameter of 'being in the
experience' has a central place/key role to play in contemporary
psychoanalytic debate, and that this tension can best be understood
by returning to the place of trauma in psychoanalysis. Taking this
debate into the heart of the clinical setting, a set of extensive,
penetrating and often disturbing case studies examine the evocation
of the real as early trauma for many patients and its subsequent
mental development - a case of schizophrenia, a man with a severe
Tic (spasmodic Torticollis), and a neurotic with a somatic
resistance to ending a long analysis.
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