Working with Trauma: Lessons from Bion and Lacan: New Imago
Autor Marilyn Charlesen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 oct 2013
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|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 247.91 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 16 oct 2013 | 247.91 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 503.93 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 3 noi 2011 | 503.93 lei 6-8 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780765710062
ISBN-10: 0765710064
Pagini: 132
Dimensiuni: 146 x 226 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Jason Aronson Inc
Seria New Imago
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0765710064
Pagini: 132
Dimensiuni: 146 x 226 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Jason Aronson Inc
Seria New Imago
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Contents
Foreword by Michael O'Loughlin
Prologue
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: The Subject Caught by the Desire of the Other
Chapter 3: Stumbling over the Gap: "The Unconscious is Structured Like a Language"
Chapter 4: Shame and the Possibility of Insight
Chapter 5: Development, Negation, and the Desire to Turn a Blind Eye
Chapter 6: Development, Negation, and the Desire to Turn a Blind Eye, Part II: Perversion
Chapter 7: Working with Trauma: Attacks on Linking and Empty Speech
Chapter 8: Passage into Action and the Fear of Breakdown
Chapter 9: Telling Trauma: Working with Psychosis
Chapter 10: Telling Trauma, Part II: Signs, Symbols, and Symptoms
Chapter 11: Meetings at the Edge
Epilogue
References
Index
About the Author
Foreword by Michael O'Loughlin
Prologue
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: The Subject Caught by the Desire of the Other
Chapter 3: Stumbling over the Gap: "The Unconscious is Structured Like a Language"
Chapter 4: Shame and the Possibility of Insight
Chapter 5: Development, Negation, and the Desire to Turn a Blind Eye
Chapter 6: Development, Negation, and the Desire to Turn a Blind Eye, Part II: Perversion
Chapter 7: Working with Trauma: Attacks on Linking and Empty Speech
Chapter 8: Passage into Action and the Fear of Breakdown
Chapter 9: Telling Trauma: Working with Psychosis
Chapter 10: Telling Trauma, Part II: Signs, Symbols, and Symptoms
Chapter 11: Meetings at the Edge
Epilogue
References
Index
About the Author
Recenzii
Psychoanalysis continues to open and explore realities important for living. Marilyn Charles mediates vital concepts of psychoanalysis today and demonstrates its relevance for our current predicaments and needs.
The very people who most need our engaged connection, those who have lived with trauma and psychosis, tend to make us uncomfortable and frighten us away. Working with Trauma: Lessons from Bion and Lacan by Marilyn Charles is more than just an introduction to the clinical and theoretical contributions of these two major psychoanalytic theorists. Charles is an expert teacher who stays close to clinical experience and explains how she uses the sophisticated conceptualizations of Bion and Lacan to connect with these very hard to reach patients. A welcome text for students and advanced therapists.
Reading Marilyn Charles is like entering a beguiling non-fiction novel, so articulate and elegant is her style of writing. She has a remarkable way of introducing us to her personal and intimate contacts with deeply and chronically anguished patients who have been severely traumatized. One of the many strengths of her book is her detailed clinical encounters with her patients. She beautifully demonstrates how she gets under their radar with her openly accepting style and her unique integration of psychoanalytic techniques. She has been deeply influenced by three of the foremost psychoanalysts of recent years, Wilfred R. Bion, Jaques Lacan, and Donald Winnicott, from whom she has woven a fascinating and effective fabric of analytic technique that is applicable to trauma. In short, Marilyn's work is beautiful, eminently readable, and wonderfully applicable clinically.
The very people who most need our engaged connection, those who have lived with trauma and psychosis, tend to make us uncomfortable and frighten us away. Working with Trauma: Lessons from Bion and Lacan by Marilyn Charles is more than just an introduction to the clinical and theoretical contributions of these two major psychoanalytic theorists. Charles is an expert teacher who stays close to clinical experience and explains how she uses the sophisticated conceptualizations of Bion and Lacan to connect with these very hard to reach patients. A welcome text for students and advanced therapists.
Reading Marilyn Charles is like entering a beguiling non-fiction novel, so articulate and elegant is her style of writing. She has a remarkable way of introducing us to her personal and intimate contacts with deeply and chronically anguished patients who have been severely traumatized. One of the many strengths of her book is her detailed clinical encounters with her patients. She beautifully demonstrates how she gets under their radar with her openly accepting style and her unique integration of psychoanalytic techniques. She has been deeply influenced by three of the foremost psychoanalysts of recent years, Wilfred R. Bion, Jaques Lacan, and Donald Winnicott, from whom she has woven a fascinating and effective fabric of analytic technique that is applicable to trauma. In short, Marilyn's work is beautiful, eminently readable, and wonderfully applicable clinically.