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The Suffering Stranger: Hermeneutics for Everyday Clinical Practice de Donna M. Orange

The Suffering Stranger: Hermeneutics for Everyday Clinical Practice

Autor Donna M. Orange
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 21 apr 2011

Descoperim în această lucrare o aplicabilitate practică imediată a conceptelor filosofice abstracte în cabinetul de psihanaliză, oferind clinicienilor instrumente pentru a naviga relația complexă cu pacientul suferind. Găsim în The Suffering Stranger o sinteză riguroasă între hermeneutica lui Hans-Georg Gadamer și etica alterității a lui Emmanuel Lévinas, menită să revitalizeze dialogul dintre teorie și practica de zi cu zi. Observăm cum Donna M. Orange își folosește dubla specializare pentru a investiga metodologia interpretării care susține activitatea analitică, transformând actul de a asculta într-o responsabilitate etică profundă.

Structura volumului este una progresivă, dedicând capitole analitice unor figuri centrale precum Sándor Ferenczi, D. W. Winnicott sau Heinz Kohut. Fiecare studiu de caz urmărește modul în care acești interpreți au reușit să audă vocea celuilalt, abordând teme dificile precum singurătatea incomunicabilă sau trauma. Cititorii familiarizați cu Thinking for Clinicians vor aprecia modul în care acest volum duce mai departe aplicarea ideilor lui Lévinas și Gadamer, trecând de la fundamentele teoretice la o analiză aplicată pe stilurile clinice specifice. Față de Meaning, Mind, and Self-Transformation, care explorează interpretarea din perspectivă tehnică, lucrarea de față se distinge prin accentul pus pe 'hermeneutica încrederii' ca alternativă la suspiciunea metodologică.

Această ediție consolidează poziția autoarei în cadrul curentului intersubiectivist, continuând direcțiile explorate în lucrări anterioare precum Working Intersubjectively. Dacă în Climate Crisis, Psychoanalysis, and Radical Ethics autoarea extindea etica radicală către probleme globale, aici se concentrează pe micro-universul relației terapeutice, oferind o bază solidă pentru înțelegerea suferinței ca întâlnire umană esențială.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780415874045
ISBN-10: 0415874041
Pagini: 279
Ilustrații: black & white illustrations
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Public țintă

Postgraduate, Professional, and Professional Practice & Development

De ce să citești această carte

Recomandăm această carte profesioniștilor și studenților la psihologie care doresc să depășească limitele tehnice ale analizei. Cititorul câștigă o înțelegere profundă a modului în care filosofia hermeneutică poate umaniza practica clinică, oferind o perspectivă etică asupra traumei. Este un ghid esențial pentru cei care caută să integreze rigoarea academică cu empatia clinică, validat prin prestigiosul premiu Gradiva Award.

Despre autor

Donna M. Orange este o figură proeminentă în psihanaliza contemporană, deținând un doctorat în filosofie de la Universitatea Fordham și unul în psihologie clinică de la Universitatea Yeshiva. Expertiza sa interdisciplinară se reflectă în activitatea de cadru didactic la Institutul pentru Studiul Psihanalitic al Subiectivității și în rolul de supervizor la Universitatea Rutgers. Cu o vastă experiență în practica privată, Orange s-a specializat în teoria intersubiectivității și în aplicarea eticii filosofice în tratamentul clinic, fiind recunoscută pentru capacitatea de a traduce concepte complexe în soluții pentru practica terapeutică.

Cuprins

What is Hermeneutics? The Suffering Stranger and the Hermeneutics of Trust. Sándor Ferenczi: The Analyst of Last Resort and the Hermeneutics of Trauma. Frieda Fromm-Reichmann: Incommunicable Loneliness. D. W. Winnicott: Humanitarian without Sentimentality. Heinz Kohut: Glimpsing the Hidden Suffering. Bernard Brandchaft: Liberating the Incarcerated Spirit. Afterword: The Next Step.

Descriere scurtă

Winner of the 2012 Gradiva Award!
Utilizing the hermeneutics of Hans-Georg Gadamer and the ethics of Emmanuel Lévinas, The Suffering Stranger invigorates the conversation between psychoanalysis and philosophy, demonstrating how each is informed by the other and how both are strengthened in unison. Orange turns her critical (and clinical) eye toward five major psychoanalytic thinkers – Sándor Ferenczi, Frieda Fromm-Reichmann, D. W. Winnicott, Heinz Kohut, and Bernard Brandchaft – investigating the hermeneutic approach of each and engaging these innovative thinkers precisely as interpreters, as those who have seen the face and heard the voice of the other in an ethical manner. In doing so, she provides the practicing clinician with insight into the methodology of interpretation that underpins the day-to-day activity of analysis, and broadens the scope of possibility for philosophical extensions of psychoanalytic theory.

Notă biografică

Donna M. Orange, Ph.D., Psy.D., is a faculty member at the Institute for Specialization in the Psychoanalytic Psychology of the Self (Rome) and at the Institute for the Psychoanalytic Study of Subjectivity in New York. She lives in New York City.

Recenzii

"In the deft hands of Donna Orange, philosophy and clinical psychoanalysis are bridged through the hermeneutics of trust, which she contrasts with a view of human nature saturated with suspicion. To join her accessible explication and close reading of a wealth of scholarly writing makes not only for an exciting intellectual adventure but also will touch our humanity at its core. She helps us to become better clinicians by subtly formulating an ethic for human relations that can operate beyond clinical practice. The Suffering Stranger recognizes the commonality of suffering and estrangement that plagues therapist and patient alike and offers a perspective that can move us beyond suffering to connect with ourselves and others." - Frank M. Lachmann, author of Transforming Narcissism (Routledge, 2008)
"There are few psychoanalysts who can match Donna Orange's compassion for ethical and vocational aspects of psychoanalysis, and few can write better about the way these aspects of our field are informed by Gadamerian hermeneutics and Lévinsian ethics. Her choice of the five "subversives" who dared to challenge the analytic status quo of their times demonstrates her central thesis convincingly. The value of this book is greatly enhanced by her remarkable ability to write with clarity, fluency, and a sense of immediacy that makes her message come vividly alive." - Anna Ornstein, Boston Psychoanalytic Institute, USA
"Donna Orange, a serious philosophy scholar and teacher prior to her psychoanalytic career, has been perfectly situated intellectually to contribute to the current upsurge of interest in philosophy among psychoanalysts. The Suffering Stranger is a treat for those familiar with her work and is especially useful to clinicians who haven't yet recognized the significance of philosophy to their clinical practice. Chapters devoted to Ferenczi, Fromm-Reichman, Winnicott, Kohut, and Brandchaft focus on their human spirit and attitude of trust, underpinnings that decisively influenced their ways of being with, listening to, and talking with their patients. Her engaging treatments of these classically trained psychoanalytic innovators explicate the 'hermeneutics of trust' and illustrate the ethical responsibility delineated by Lévinas and Gadamer. Some may be delighted to discover (like Moliere's character who exclaimed, 'Good Heavens!...I have been speaking prose without knowing it') they have always, if unknowingly, had a philosophical basis for their own interpretive style. All will usefully gain enhanced awareness of the sensibilities in psychoanalytic theories." - Shelley Doctors, co-author of Toward an Emancipatory Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2010)

"In the deft hands of Donna Orange, philosophy and clinical psychoanalysis are bridged through the hermeneutics of trust, which she contrasts with a view of human nature saturated with suspicion. To join her accessible explication and close reading of a wealth of scholarly writing makes not only for an exciting intellectual adventure but also will touch our humanity at its core. She helps us to become better clinicians by subtly formulating an ethic for human relations that can operate beyond clinical practice. The Suffering Stranger recognizes the commonality of suffering and estrangement that plagues therapist and patient alike and offers a perspective that can move us beyond suffering to connect with ourselves and others." - Frank M. Lachmann, author of Transforming Narcissism (Routledge, 2008)
"There are few psychoanalysts who can match Donna Orange's compassion for ethical and vocational aspects of psychoanalysis, and few can write better about the way these aspects of our field are informed by Gadamerian hermeneutics and Lévinsian ethics. Her choice of the five "subversives" who dared to challenge the analytic status quo of their times demonstrates her central thesis convincingly. The value of this book is greatly enhanced by her remarkable ability to write with clarity, fluency, and a sense of immediacy that makes her message come vividly alive." - Anna Ornstein, Boston Psychoanalytic Institute, USA
"Donna Orange, a serious philosophy scholar and teacher prior to her psychoanalytic career, has been perfectly situated intellectually to contribute to the current upsurge of interest in philosophy among psychoanalysts. The Suffering Stranger is a treat for those familiar with her work and is especially useful to clinicians who haven't yet recognized the significance of philosophy to their clinical practice. Chapters devoted to Ferenczi, Fromm-Reichman, Winnicott, Kohut, and Brandchaft focus on their human spirit and attitude of trust, underpinnings that decisively influenced their ways of being with, listening to, and talking with their patients. Her engaging treatments of these classically trained psychoanalytic innovators explicate the 'hermeneutics of trust' and illustrate the ethical responsibility delineated by Lévinas and Gadamer. Some may be delighted to discover (like Moliere's character who exclaimed, 'Good Heavens!...I have been speaking prose without knowing it') they have always, if unknowingly, had a philosophical basis for their own interpretive style. All will usefully gain enhanced awareness of the sensibilities in psychoanalytic theories." - Shelley Doctors, co-author of Toward an Emancipatory Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2010)
"The Suffering Stranger is not a book that is read from cover to cover in one sitting but to be savored and returned to repeatedly. The chapters are so rich and full with Donna’s insight drawn from the wealth of the philosophers and psychoanalysts as she introduces her own profoundly compassionate perspective. In many chapters I meet my aspirational therapist self outlined many times over, an outline that was supportive, at times confirming, certainly inspirational but in no way dogmatic or directive. In my opinion having read other books by this author this is the best edited and accessible book so far and absolutely well worth the time it warrants to read. Without any reservations, this book gently earned it way into my thinking, personal attitude and ethical practice." - Claire Taubert, Gestalt Journal of Australia and New Zealand, 2012, Vol 8 No 2