Relational Child PsychotherapyOther Press, LLC, 30. 3. 2010. - 432 страница "The relational and the developmental point of view have never been brought together in an adequate way. This up-to-date scholarly, yet practical, integration opens a new vista within relational psychoanalysis and pioneers a fresh approach in the psychoanalytic treatment of children and adolescents. It is a work of great and lasting value to the field." –Peter Fonagy |
Садржај
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| 17 | |
| 19 | |
Grade School Years and Parental Development | 53 |
Love and Identification between Parent and Child | 77 |
Cultural and Socioeconomic Influences | 87 |
Psychopathology from a Relational Viewpoint | 103 |
Three Assumptions about Psychopathology | 105 |
Transference and Countertransference in Child Treatment | 215 |
Launching the Therapy with the Child | 231 |
Interaction in Child Psychotherapy | 253 |
Using Countertransference and Participation in Handling Impasses | 269 |
The Context of Child Psychotherapy | 283 |
Including Parents in the Psychotherapy | 287 |
The Therapist in the Childs Larger World | 311 |
Therapeutic Action | 337 |
Different Ways of Thinking about Psychopathology | 133 |
Conceiving of Treatment | 151 |
Assessment and Treatment Planning | 153 |
Child and Therapist in the Treatment Room | 185 |
Play in Child Treatment | 187 |
Postscript on Endings | 367 |
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Чести термини и фразе
abuse active adolescence adult Anna Freud anxiety approach aspects attachment Attachment Theory become behavior Bowlby caregivers chil child abuse child patients child psychotherapy child therapist child treatment childhood clinical clinician cognitive concept concerns conflict context countertransference culture depressive position developmental difficulties Donald Winnicott emotional engage ents environment example experience fantasy father feel felt focus Fred Freudian girls important individual infant influence interaction internal interpersonal interpersonal relationships interpretation intervention involved issues Klein Kleinian Melanie Klein ment mother negotiation object oedipal one's paranoid-schizoid position parents participation particular patterns person perspective pist play therapy point of view position problems projective identification psychoanalytic psychological psychopathology psychotherapy reality relationship response role seen selective inattention sense sessions sexual situation social specific Sullivan superego talk theory thera therapeutic tion transference and countertransference trauma uncon unconscious understanding wanted Winnicott York
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Страница 24 - In so far as the mother comes to contain the bad parts of the self, she is not felt to be a separate individual but is felt to be the bad self. Much of the hatred against parts of the self is now directed towards the mother. This leads to a particular form of identification which establishes the prototype of an aggressive object-relation. I suggest for these processes the term 'Projective identification'.
Страница 25 - I suggest for these processes the term 'projective identification'. When projection is mainly derived from the infant's impulse to harm or to control the mother,10 he feels her to be a persecutor. In psychotic disorders this identification of an object with the hated parts of the self contributes to the intensity of the hatred directed against other people.
Страница v - About the author MICHAEL EIGEN is a psychologist and psychoanalyst. He is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychology in the Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis at New York University. His numerous books include...
Страница vi - He is a clinical associate professor at the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis and an associate professor at the New York University School of Social Work.
Страница 25 - Through projective identification the projector has the primarily unconscious fantasy of ridding himself of unwanted aspects of the self; depositing those unwanted parts in another person; and finally, recovering a modified version of what was extruded