Over the past few decades, psychoanalysis and dynamic psychiatry
have been steadily stepping back from a key role in the
understanding and treatment of depressive disorders. This book
investigates the basis for such retreat by delving into the history
of medicine, philosophy, religion, and literature. It unveils the
social motives for the overwhelming consensus currently gathered by
the biomedical model of depression. The book then moves on to
discuss at depth psychoanalytic literature on depression and
reveals how it possesses an enormous explanatory power for
depression symptoms. This approach allows the author to offer
readers a comprehensive, dynamically-oriented model of symptom
formation in depression.
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