eBooks de Psicoanálisis, página 33 de 60

Com sua escrita fluente e acessível, o renomado psicanalista inglês Darian Leader disseca neste seu mais recente livro as múltiplas relações do termo gozo com a conceituação analítica, provocando o s

Qual o papel que diferentes adultos em torno da criança desempenham em seus cuidados e educação? Referência em psicanálise infantil, este volume de palestras proferidas nos anos 1950 e 1960 por Donal

"Despertamos para continuar a dormir." Apesar de parecer um paradoxo, essa tese é a consequência necessária e radical da teoria psicanalítica dos sonhos. Se o sonho é realização de desejo, por que ac

O presente trabalho indaga sobre que mulher é essa, que tenta se inscrever no campo da masculinidade, com um discurso completamente distinto do histérico reivindicativo de um desejo insatisfeito, que era hegemonico no tempo de Freud. E uma mulher que chega a afirmar no desejar, de acordo com as vinhetas clinicas, so querer: o util, o necessario.A partir dessa problematica, questionam-se as peculiaridades estruturais da neurose obsessiva na mulher, atraves da teoria freudiana e lacaniana. Desse modo, o trabalho se norteou atraves de quatro objetivos: o primeiro foi de fazer uma releitura historica sobre a diferença sexual e o lugar da mulher na sociedade ocidental; o segundo foi de construir uma sintese sobre o conceito de feminilidade em Freud e Lacan; o terceiro foi de abordar os principais casos debatidos de neurose obsessiva na mulher por Freud e Lacan; o quarto foi analisar dois estudos de caso da literatura e sua relaço com a neurotica obsessiva.O percurso metodologico utilizado foi a reviso da literatura pertinente ao tema e o uso de vinhetas clinicas, que visam a uma discusso teorica e clinica acerca da estrutura da neurose obsessiva na mulher, a luz da psicanalise, da mitologia grega e da literatura.Conclui-se o trabalho indagando a neurotica obsessiva: o que e ser uma mulher? Possivelmente, sua resposta seria: e ser sustentada por um significante falico e o quanto a marca de feminilidade em seu corpo e antagonica.

In 1968, Wilfred Bion and Albert Mason emigrated to Los Angeles at the invitation of a group of young analysts to teach and train local clinicians in the British object relations tradition. They were joined by Susanna Isaacs Elmhirst for a period. London Kleinians in Los Angeles is a colorful account of the early days of psychoanalysis in LA, punctuated by in-person presentations from the leading Kleinians of the day, including Hanna Segal, Herbert Rosenfeld, Donald Meltzer, and Wilfred Bion himself. Their unpublished lectures from the 1960s and 1970s appear in Part I. Part II features seminal papers by the founding fathers of the Psychoanalytic Center of California (PCC): James Gooch, James Grotstein, Arthur Malin, and Albert Mason, the groups leading spokesperson. PCC continues to function as a vital center of psychoanalytic training and education in the British object relations tradition. The unearthing of four unpublished contributions from four founding Kleinians is an incredible find for psychoanalysis and this book is highly recommended to all professionals and trainees in the field. Those with an interest in the history of psychoanalysis will find much to excite them.

In 1968, Wilfred Bion and Albert Mason emigrated to Los Angeles at the invitation of a group of young analysts to teach and train local clinicians in the British object relations tradition. They were joined by Susanna Isaacs Elmhirst for a period. London Kleinians in Los Angeles is a colorful account of the early days of psychoanalysis in LA, punctuated by in-person presentations from the leading Kleinians of the day, including Hanna Segal, Herbert Rosenfeld, Donald Meltzer, and Wilfred Bion himself. Their unpublished lectures from the 1960s and 1970s appear in Part I. Part II features seminal papers by the founding fathers of the Psychoanalytic Center of California (PCC): James Gooch, James Grotstein, Arthur Malin, and Albert Mason, the groups leading spokesperson. PCC continues to function as a vital center of psychoanalytic training and education in the British object relations tradition. The unearthing of four unpublished contributions from four founding Kleinians is an incredible find for psychoanalysis and this book is highly recommended to all professionals and trainees in the field. Those with an interest in the history of psychoanalysis will find much to excite them.

In 1984 the Psychoanalytic Center of California (PCC) was established as a direct outcome of the work of Albert Mason, Wilfred Bion, and the visiting analysts who influenced the thinking and practice of receptive Los Angeles analysts of the day. Contemporary Object Relations in Los Angeles reflects the work of current PCC analysts who have carried forward the Kleinian tradition in a variety of ways. They form a tribute to Dr Albert Mason and his influence on the development of post-Kleinian and Bionian thinking in the United States. The contributions reflect a wide range of interests and ways of exploring current psychoanalytic thought. They include a comparison of the concepts of Winnicott, Klein, and Bion; an account of the application of infant observation; a description of the gradual dismantling of a patients manic personality organization; detailed accounts of individual analyses: the journey from psychotherapy to a full analytic treatment; the musical aspects of communication between analyst and patient; and the history, meaning, and current perspective of interpretation in analysis. This lively collection will enhance the practice of clinicians and inspire trainees on their own clinical journey.

In 1984 the Psychoanalytic Center of California (PCC) was established as a direct outcome of the work of Albert Mason, Wilfred Bion, and the visiting analysts who influenced the thinking and practice of receptive Los Angeles analysts of the day. Contemporary Object Relations in Los Angeles reflects the work of current PCC analysts who have carried forward the Kleinian tradition in a variety of ways. They form a tribute to Dr Albert Mason and his influence on the development of post-Kleinian and Bionian thinking in the United States. The contributions reflect a wide range of interests and ways of exploring current psychoanalytic thought. They include a comparison of the concepts of Winnicott, Klein, and Bion; an account of the application of infant observation; a description of the gradual dismantling of a patients manic personality organization; detailed accounts of individual analyses: the journey from psychotherapy to a full analytic treatment; the musical aspects of communication between analyst and patient; and the history, meaning, and current perspective of interpretation in analysis. This lively collection will enhance the practice of clinicians and inspire trainees on their own clinical journey.

The increase in the number of non-binary children and adults in our society raises important treatment questions as well as much controversy. It seems essential that analysts and candidates grapple with the challenges this change in society presents. As we struggle in our psychoanalytic societies to diversify our membership and broaden our understanding of difference, this collection offers an opportunity for further discussion and study of one of the most important issues of our time. The opening essay by editor Shari Thurer provides a clear overview of recent cultural changes and the evolution of thinking about gender identification by the American Psychoanalytic Association. Next is an autobiographical essay by long-term non-binary individual Robin Haas plus a clinical reflection on Haas contribution by Rita Teusch. A recent account of an individual becoming non-binary from Francesca Spence is followed by the reactions of their parents, L. Harry Spence and Robin Ely. After that are psychoanalytic thoughts about the body and gender by Malkah Notman and reflections on gender from Dan Jacobs. The book ends with an extensive bibliography on the subjects of transsexuality and non-binary gender by Oren Gozlan. Beyond the Binary: Essays on Gender introduces readers to current ideas about gender fluidity and choice, as well as giving voice to those who have chosen to be non-binary. This is a must-read for all practising clinicians that will help broaden their perspective on this growing issue. This is the fourth publication sponsored by the Library Committee of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and the first published by Phoenix.

The increase in the number of non-binary children and adults in our society raises important treatment questions as well as much controversy. It seems essential that analysts and candidates grapple with the challenges this change in society presents. As we struggle in our psychoanalytic societies to diversify our membership and broaden our understanding of difference, this collection offers an opportunity for further discussion and study of one of the most important issues of our time. The opening essay by editor Shari Thurer provides a clear overview of recent cultural changes and the evolution of thinking about gender identification by the American Psychoanalytic Association. Next is an autobiographical essay by long-term non-binary individual Robin Haas plus a clinical reflection on Haas contribution by Rita Teusch. A recent account of an individual becoming non-binary from Francesca Spence is followed by the reactions of their parents, L. Harry Spence and Robin Ely. After that are psychoanalytic thoughts about the body and gender by Malkah Notman and reflections on gender from Dan Jacobs. The book ends with an extensive bibliography on the subjects of transsexuality and non-binary gender by Oren Gozlan. Beyond the Binary: Essays on Gender introduces readers to current ideas about gender fluidity and choice, as well as giving voice to those who have chosen to be non-binary. This is a must-read for all practising clinicians that will help broaden their perspective on this growing issue. This is the fourth publication sponsored by the Library Committee of the Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute and the first published by Phoenix.

Esta coletânea teve como eixo organizador o tema do XXI encontro nacional da Escola de Psicanálise dos Fóruns do Campo Lacaniano, realizado em 2021, que tinha por tem "O sintoma e o psicanalista: top

Nos três volumes de O psicanalista vai ao cinema, Sérgio Telles se utiliza da acessibilidade e da popularidade do cinema para divulgar conhecimentos psicanalíticos. Nos filmes aqui selecionados apare

Os valores morais e éticos estão sendo negligenciados, e nossa sociedade precisa analisar o que devemos fazer. Segundo o pai da psicanálise, Sigmund Freud (1856-1939), para evitar situações de confli

É um título surpreendente, especialmente para uma atividade de psicanalistas. A grande maioria dos mesmos está convencida de que Freud com sua teoria descobriu algo que é real [...]. Esse real que Freud e que os psicanalistas consideram ser real, em geral poderia ser descrito como a diviso da personalidade psiquica, concebida como uma pedra ou um osso que no evoluciona nem progride, e o que e.Alfredo EidelszteinA conceitualizaço de neurose feita por Lacan exige abandonar a serie de (pre)conceitos articulados no modelo da neurose infantil [...]. As noçes associadas com este modelo (fixaço, regresso, series complementarias etc.) fazem parte desta concepço evolutiva e universal, onde o homem adulto racional e civilizado sofreria das marcas de uma criança sexual e primitiva. A ideia central que esta operando aqui e a seguinte: a criança e o pai do homem. Martin Mezza A teoria de Freud traz inovaçes ao estudo da sexualidade humana [...]. Porem, ao mesmo tempo, sustenta preconceitos sexistas como a inveja do penis, a reduço da sexualidade feminina a maternidade na sua teoria do Edipo e a fraqueza do superego nas mulheres. Muito pelo contrario, acreditamos firmemente que, em Lacan podemos encontrar uma teoria diferente da que estamos habituados a ouvir em psicanalise.Maria Paula Castelli et al.

O livro nos dá uma visita requintada ao sintoma na obra de Freud, sem esquecer Lacan e levando-o aos problemas atuais, com as suas manifestações de acordo com o tempo que nos convoca. Conceitualiza o

The films of David Lynch are sometimes said to be unintelligible. They confront us with strange dreamscapes populated with bizarre characters, obscure symbols and an infuriating lack of narrative consistency. Yet despite their opacity, they hold us transfixed. Lynch, who once told an interviewer, "I love dream logic," would surely agree with Sigmund Freuds famous claim that "before the problem of the creative artist, psychoanalysis must lay down its arms." But what else might the two agree on? Rather than presuming to fill in what Lynch leaves open by positing some forbidden psychosexual reality lurking behind his trademark red curtains, this book instead maintains a fidelity to the mysteries of his wonderful and strange filmic worlds, finding in them productive spaces where thought and imagination can be set to work. With contributions from scholars, psychoanalysts, cinephiles, and filmmakers, this collection of essays explores potential affinities and disjunctions between Lynch and Freud. Encompassing themes such as art, identity, architecture, fantasy, dreams, hysteria and the unconscious, Freud/Lynch takes as its point of departure the possibility that the enterprise in which these two distinct investigators are engaged might in some sense be a shared one.

The films of David Lynch are sometimes said to be unintelligible. They confront us with strange dreamscapes populated with bizarre characters, obscure symbols and an infuriating lack of narrative consistency. Yet despite their opacity, they hold us transfixed. Lynch, who once told an interviewer, "I love dream logic," would surely agree with Sigmund Freuds famous claim that "before the problem of the creative artist, psychoanalysis must lay down its arms." But what else might the two agree on? Rather than presuming to fill in what Lynch leaves open by positing some forbidden psychosexual reality lurking behind his trademark red curtains, this book instead maintains a fidelity to the mysteries of his wonderful and strange filmic worlds, finding in them productive spaces where thought and imagination can be set to work. With contributions from scholars, psychoanalysts, cinephiles, and filmmakers, this collection of essays explores potential affinities and disjunctions between Lynch and Freud. Encompassing themes such as art, identity, architecture, fantasy, dreams, hysteria and the unconscious, Freud/Lynch takes as its point of departure the possibility that the enterprise in which these two distinct investigators are engaged might in some sense be a shared one.

Desde o início da psicanálise, são recorrentes as referências ao teatro. Por que essa arte sempre esteve tão no cotidiano dos analistas?Em "O teatro do inconsciente", Jean-Michel Vives defende a tese

A presente obra é fruto de um encontro que ocorreu no Departamento de Filosofia da UFSCar em 2015, em que se discutiram as relações entre Filosofia e Psicanálise nos escritos de Metapsicologia de Sig

Dhwani Shah moves the focus from using psychoanalytic theory and technique to explore the patients mind from a safe distance. Instead, he concentrates on the analysts feelings, subjective experiences, and histories, and how these impact on the intersubjective space between analyst and patient. His eight chapters each highlight a particular emotional state or problematic feeling and explore their impact on the analytic work, which requires emotional honesty and open reflection. This authenticity is vital for every unique encounter within the shared space of both the analyst and patient. The analyst must strive to be responsive, yet disciplined, and this requires the work of mentalization. An ability to "go there" with patients offers the best chance at helping them. The analysts uncomfortable and disowned emotional states of mind are inevitably entangled with the therapeutic process and this has the potential to derail or facilitate progress. The chapters deal with uncomfortable themes for the analyst to face: arrogance, racism, dread and its close relation erotic dread, dissociation, shame, hopelessness, and jealousy. These bring up common ways in which analysts stop listening and struggle in the face of uncertainty and intensity; the difficulties in facing unbearable experiences with patients, such as suicidality; disruptions to being with patients in an affective and embodied way; and thwarted fantasies of being the "hero". With all of these difficult topics, Shah describes painful and tormenting experiences in a clinically meaningful way that allow growth. In this exceptional debut work, Shah demonstrates that what analysts feel, in their affects, bodies, and reveries with patients, is vital in helping them to understand and metabolise the patients emotional experiences. This is a must-read for all practising clinicians.