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In Christopher Bollas Streams of Consciousness, a wide spectrum of theory and practice are explored, sometimes appearing in simple fragments, sometimes via complex lines of thinking that are developed in detail over time. As Bollas revisits the received truths and dogmas of his profession - including his own prejudices - he demonstrates the value of open, intelligent uncertainty. Interspersed with clinical preoccupations, which highlight the richness as well as the bewildering complexity of psychoanalysis, we find other ideas that reflect his early life as political activist, literature professor, and cultural critic. Throughout, the notebooks are enriched by references to the work of numerous writers in many fields who have influenced his thinking. This work is essential reading for all with an interest in psychoanalysis which will enrich both academic study and clinical practice.

In Christopher Bollas Streams of Consciousness, a wide spectrum of theory and practice are explored, sometimes appearing in simple fragments, sometimes via complex lines of thinking that are developed in detail over time. As Bollas revisits the received truths and dogmas of his profession - including his own prejudices - he demonstrates the value of open, intelligent uncertainty. Interspersed with clinical preoccupations, which highlight the richness as well as the bewildering complexity of psychoanalysis, we find other ideas that reflect his early life as political activist, literature professor, and cultural critic. Throughout, the notebooks are enriched by references to the work of numerous writers in many fields who have influenced his thinking. This work is essential reading for all with an interest in psychoanalysis which will enrich both academic study and clinical practice.

In Christopher Bollas Streams of Consciousness, a wide spectrum of theory and practice are explored, sometimes appearing in simple fragments, sometimes via complex lines of thinking that are developed in detail over time. As Bollas revisits the received truths and dogmas of his profession - including his own prejudices - he demonstrates the value of open, intelligent uncertainty. Interspersed with clinical preoccupations, which highlight the richness as well as the bewildering complexity of psychoanalysis, we find other ideas that reflect his early life as political activist, literature professor, and cultural critic. Throughout, the notebooks are enriched by references to the work of numerous writers in many fields who have influenced his thinking. This work is essential reading for all with an interest in psychoanalysis which will enrich both academic study and clinical practice.

In Christopher Bollas Streams of Consciousness, a wide spectrum of theory and practice are explored, sometimes appearing in simple fragments, sometimes via complex lines of thinking that are developed in detail over time. As Bollas revisits the received truths and dogmas of his profession - including his own prejudices - he demonstrates the value of open, intelligent uncertainty. Interspersed with clinical preoccupations, which highlight the richness as well as the bewildering complexity of psychoanalysis, we find other ideas that reflect his early life as political activist, literature professor, and cultural critic. Throughout, the notebooks are enriched by references to the work of numerous writers in many fields who have influenced his thinking. This work is essential reading for all with an interest in psychoanalysis which will enrich both academic study and clinical practice.

The social sciences and psychology see the origins of human experience from opposite directions: the inner world of the individual vs demands by society to conform. Politicians tend to follow the ideas of the social scientists and mostly ignore unconscious factors. Psychoanalysts, on the other hand, tend to focus on the human unconscious and mostly ignore the complexities of society, economics, and history. Yet, both disciplines are rooted in humanity. Social forces impact on individuals; and society is but the creation of individuals themselves. Thus, factors from both sources have validity and must impact on each other. Hinshelwood has turned to psychoanalysis as the subjective science, to balance the attempted objectivity of social sciences. The creation of a psychosocial model to bring the sparring disciplines together has been attempted many times on a conceptual level but Hinshelwood starts with a singularly interesting convergence at the level of observation. At a time where we face the imminent collapse of human civilisation, and possible extinction of the human species, it is important we attempt to understand the processes that have led us here. We need to find out where the forces of society and the imperatives of our individual selves converge in these particular threats. In order to regenerate some real optimism for our future, we need psychoanalysis to investigate the unconscious dynamics in where we went wrong. A predominant theme identified by Hinshelwood is the gradual, long-term dehumanisation of humans, which has led to widespread alienation from both society and the self. This takes place alongside the convergence of the value of money with the value of a person. Hinshelwoods use of the psychoanalytic theory of the unconscious mind to investigate humanity, society, and capitalism brings fresh insight to the intractable fractures we see in our social systems worldwide and hope for change.

The social sciences and psychology see the origins of human experience from opposite directions: the inner world of the individual vs demands by society to conform. Politicians tend to follow the ideas of the social scientists and mostly ignore unconscious factors. Psychoanalysts, on the other hand, tend to focus on the human unconscious and mostly ignore the complexities of society, economics, and history. Yet, both disciplines are rooted in humanity. Social forces impact on individuals; and society is but the creation of individuals themselves. Thus, factors from both sources have validity and must impact on each other. Hinshelwood has turned to psychoanalysis as the subjective science, to balance the attempted objectivity of social sciences. The creation of a psychosocial model to bring the sparring disciplines together has been attempted many times on a conceptual level but Hinshelwood starts with a singularly interesting convergence at the level of observation. At a time where we face the imminent collapse of human civilisation, and possible extinction of the human species, it is important we attempt to understand the processes that have led us here. We need to find out where the forces of society and the imperatives of our individual selves converge in these particular threats. In order to regenerate some real optimism for our future, we need psychoanalysis to investigate the unconscious dynamics in where we went wrong. A predominant theme identified by Hinshelwood is the gradual, long-term dehumanisation of humans, which has led to widespread alienation from both society and the self. This takes place alongside the convergence of the value of money with the value of a person. Hinshelwoods use of the psychoanalytic theory of the unconscious mind to investigate humanity, society, and capitalism brings fresh insight to the intractable fractures we see in our social systems worldwide and hope for change.

A highly original, convivial dialogue between two leading psychoanalysts invites the reader to pause and reflect on current transformations and emotional affects in a changing world. Two analysts of different generations dialogue openly on the psychoanalytic experience, the relationship between patient and analyst, and the setting that continually comes to life in the session. Key themes discussed include social changes, the need to emotionally tune in to the distrust of todays patients, online therapies, public mental health services, and new forms of sexuality and relationships. The heart of the book deals with major changes in psychoanalysis, whereby how to talk to patients and how to approach them is just as important as what is said in the consulting room. The limited use of technical terms promotes the books usability in every chapter and makes it accessible to every type of reader. Where technical terms are inescapable, a useful glossary is provided to explain these key concepts, providing clarity and understanding of the psychoanalytic field. The perfect book to illuminate the continuing contribution of psychoanalysis to the world.

A highly original, convivial dialogue between two leading psychoanalysts invites the reader to pause and reflect on current transformations and emotional affects in a changing world. Two analysts of different generations dialogue openly on the psychoanalytic experience, the relationship between patient and analyst, and the setting that continually comes to life in the session. Key themes discussed include social changes, the need to emotionally tune in to the distrust of todays patients, online therapies, public mental health services, and new forms of sexuality and relationships. The heart of the book deals with major changes in psychoanalysis, whereby how to talk to patients and how to approach them is just as important as what is said in the consulting room. The limited use of technical terms promotes the books usability in every chapter and makes it accessible to every type of reader. Where technical terms are inescapable, a useful glossary is provided to explain these key concepts, providing clarity and understanding of the psychoanalytic field. The perfect book to illuminate the continuing contribution of psychoanalysis to the world.

Fruto de uma pesquisa de mestrado, o seguinte ensaio busca colocar em relaço a escuta e a psicologia ao pensar criticamente o gesto-verbo escutar, to caro a analistas e psicoterapeutas. A partir do trabalho clinico e de imagens do cotidiano, o autor procura refletir sobre o mundo subjetivo no como algo pertencente aos dominios do ego, nem como propriedades absolutas de um sujeito consciente, mas como efeitos dos encontros com a multiplicidade e as diferenças que nos cercam e nos compem. Portanto, a relaço entre escuta e psicologia no e medida pela boa vontade e empatia do clinico (psicologa(o) ou psicanalista), mas pelo seu poder de ser afetado. Ou seja, as condiçes para escutar O que podemos ouvir? no sero indiferentes ao dispositivo clinico, pois no ha neste campo espaço para neutralidades de nenhum tipo. Ao contrario, levar em conta seus afetos sera parte constituinte de seu mapa etico, e isso implicara ao clinico um constante trabalho sensivel sobre si, atraves de uma atenço que, com efeito, flutua em direço aos limites de seu proprio saber.

A obra A Clínica Psicanalítica Infantil: Ensaios Clínicos apresenta uma ontologia à formação do sujeito e ao infantil, buscando construir um novo olhar sobre essas questões na contemporaneidade. Um t

Em 1907, Max Graf, pai do pequeno Hans, paciente de Freud, desafiou a ortodoxia da psicanálise ao integrar ética e estética na análise das obras artísticas. Durante uma reunião da Sociedade Psicológi

Visão geral:- Este livro aborda a teoria psicanalítica sob os prismas do feminismo, da teoria do reconhecimento e do antirracismo.- Os aspectos clínicos, epistemológicos e políticos da psicanálise sã

A partir das formas de se falar sobre o amor, o psicanalista Christian Dunker apresenta em A arte de amar a história, as nuances e os desafios atuais da experiência amorosa. O amor é o sentimento que

A transferência na relação professor-aluno influencia o processo educacional, seja nas modalidades presencial ou à distância. A psicanálise pode fornecer uma base teórica e prática valiosa para que o

Por que falar da infância hoje? Em que medida o infantil interessa? Qual a relação do infantil com a narrativa, com a ficção, com a memória, o tempo e a utopia? A partir de tais questões, Utopia do i

Como cocriar sentido para o traumático vivido?Neste volume, Marion Minerbo explora essa questão em três ateliês clínicos, ao apresentar diferentes facetas do traumático a partir de casos que possuem

Este é um livro que fala de pedaços. De fi­lha da minha mãe a mãe de um bebê, de mãe de um bebê a mãe de uma criança, cada vez fica mais e mais visível para mim que a maternidade é um grande elaborar

O presente livro realiza uma abordagem ontológica da teoria psicanalítica do desejo em Lacan – desejo como metonímia da falta-a-ser – utilizando coordenadas conceituais da analítica existenciária. Sã

De maneira muito original, o autor traz uma perspectiva interseccional para o debate sobre a loucura no Brasil. Demonstra como o racismo está engendrado nos mecanismos de manicomialização e como o am

Para que serve uma análise? Título de um dos Colaboradora capítulos deste livro, a pergunta deveria ser feita por todo psicanalista e aplicada a cada uma das análises que empreende. Marion Minerbo apresenta um caminho de construço de respostas: "Uma analise serve para que o paciente conquiste autonomia suficiente em relaço a seus objetos internos/ externos para conseguir fazer o que quiser com sua vida." Por meio de seus atelies clinicos (modelo de trabalho concebido por ela), o leitor encontra o sentido dessa afirmaço, mergulhando em um fazer analitico sofisticado, tanto em casos de neurose quanto de no neurose.Colocando seu pensar e seus dialogos cotidianos a disposiço do leitor, a autora mostra como operam na pratica transferencia e contratransferencia e como e possivel articular clinica e teoria, oferecendo repertorio e ferramentas para que cada analista possa pensar e fazer sua propria clinica.Bruna Paola Zerbinatti