[ 2 Vol. tg. ] Psychoanalytic Practice. Vol. 1: Principles, Vol. 2: Clinical Studies.

Two Volumes together. - Lediglich Einb�e leicht berieben, sonst sehr gute und saubere Exemplare, keine Anstreichungen / Only covers slightly rubbed, otherwise very good and clean copies, no markings. - Vol. 1: Contents Foreword Preface Introduction 1 Psychoanalysis: The Current State 1.1 Our Position 1.2 The Psychoanalyst�s Contribution 1.3 Crisis of Theory 1.4 Metaphors 1.5 Training 1.6 Directions and Currents 1.7 Sociocultural Change 1.8 Convergences 2 Transference and Relationship 2.1 Transference as Repetition 2.2 Suggestion, Suggestibility, and Transference 2.3 Dependence of Transference Phenomena on Technique 2.4 Transference Neurosis as an Operational Concept 2.5 A Controversial Family of Concepts: Real Relationship, Therapeutic Alliance, Working Alliance, and Transference 2.6 The New Object as Subject: From Object Relationship Theory to Two-Person Psychology 2.7 The Recognition of Actual Truths 2.8 The Here-and-Now in a New Perspective 3 Countertransference 3.1 Countertransference: The Cinderella in Psychoanalysis 3.2 Countertransference in Its New Guise 3.3 Consequences and Problems of the Comprehensive Conception 3.4 Concordance and Complementarity of Countertransference 3.5 Should the Analyst Admit Countertransference? 4 Resistance 4.1 General Factors 4.1.1 Classification of the Forms of Resistance 4.1.2 Function of Resistance in Regulating Relationships 4.1.3 Resistance and Defense 4.2 Anxiety and the Protective Function of Resistance 4.3 Repression and Transference Resistance 4.4 Id and Superego Resistance 4.4.1 The Negative Therapeutic Reaction 4.4.2 Aggression and Destructiveness: Beyond the Mythology of Instinct 4.5 Secondary Gain from Illness 4.6 Identity Resistance and the Safety Principle 5 Interpretation of Dreams 5.1 Dreams and Sleep 5.2 Dream Thinking 5.3 Day Residue and Infantile Wish 5.3.1 Wish Fulfillment Theory: A Unifying Principle of Explanation 5.3.2 Self-Representation and Problem Solving 5.4 Self-Representation Theory and Its Consequences 5.5 Technique 5.5.1 Freud�s Recommendations and Later Extensions 6 The Initial Interview and the Latent Presence of Third Parties 6.1 The Problem 6.2 Diagnosis 6.3 Therapeutic Aspects 6.4 Decision Process 6.5 The Patient�s Family 6.5.1 The Burden on the Family 6.5.2 Typical Situations 6.6 Third-Party Payment 6.6.1 Psychoanalysis and the German Health Insurance System 6.6.2 The Impact on the Psychoanalytic Process 7 Rules , 7.1 The Multiple Functions of Psychoanalytic Rules 7.2 Free Association: The Fundamental Rule of Therapy 7.2.1 Features and Development 7.2.2 Instructing the Patient About the Fundamental Rule 7.2.3 Free Association in the Analytic Process 7.4 Th psychoanalytic Dialogue and the Counterquestion Rule: To Answer or Not to Answer, That Is the 7.4.1 The Foundation and History of the Stereotype 7.4.2 Rules Governing Cooperation and Discourse 7.4.3 Object Finding and Dialogue 8 Means, Ways, and Goals g i Time and Place g 2 Psychoanalytic Heuristics g�3 Specific and Nonspecific Means g 8. 3.1 General Points of View 8 3 2 Remembering and Reconstruction 8 3 3 intervention, Reaction, and Insight 8.3.4 New Beginning and Regression 8.4 Transference Interpretations and Reality 8.5 Silence 8.6 Acting Out 8.7 Working Through 8.8 Learning and Restructuring 8.9 Termination 8.9.1 General Considerations 8.9.2 Duration and Limitation 8.9.3 Criteria for Termination 8.9.4 The Postanalytic Phase 9 The Psychoanalytic Process 9.1 Function of Process Models 9.2 Features of Process Models 9.3 Models of the Psychoanalytic Process 9.4 The Ulm Process Model Relationship Between Theory and Practice 10.1 Freud�s Prize Question 10.2 Psychoanalytic Practice in Light of the Inseparable Bond 10.3 The Context of Justification of Change Knowledge 10.4 The Differing Requirements for Theories of Pure and Applied Science 10.5 Consequences for Therapeutic Action and for the Scientific Justification of Theory. / Vol. 2: Contents 1 Case Histories and Treatment Reports 1.1 Back to Freud and the Path to the Future 1.2 Case Histories 1.3 Treatment Reports 1.4 Approximating the Dialogue: Tape Recordings and Transcriptions 2 Transference and Relationship 2.1 Therapeutic Alliance and Transference Neurosis 2.1.1 Promoting the Helping Alliance 2.1.2 Support and Interpretation 2.1.3 Common Ground and Independence 2.2 Positive and Negative Transference 2.2.1 Mild Positive Transference 2.2.2 Strong Positive Transference 2.2.3 Fusion Desires 2.2.4 Erotized Transference 2.2.5 Negative Transference 2.3 Significance of the Life History 2.3.1 Rediscovery of the Father 2.3.2 Brother Envy 2.4 Transference and Identification 2.4.1 The Analyst As Object and As Subject 2.4.2 Identification with the Analyst�s Functions 3 Countertransference 3.1 Concordant Countertransference 3.2 Complementary Countertransference 3.3 Retrospective Attribution and Fantasizing 3.4 Making the Patient Aware of Countertransference 3.4.1 Erotized Countertransference 3.4.2 Aggressive Countertransference 3.5 Irony 3.6 Narcissistic Mirroring and Selfobject 3.6.1 Mirror Image and Selfobject 3.6.2 Self-Psychological Perspective 3.7 Projective Identification 3.7.1 Case 1 3.7.2 Case 2 3.7.3 Notes on Projective Identification 4 Resistance 4.1 Disavowal of Affects 4.2 Pseudoautonomy 4.3 Unpleasure As Id Resistance 4.4 Stagnation and the Decision to Change Analysts 4.5 Closeness and Homosexuality 4.6 Resistance and the Security Principle 5 Interpretation of Dreams 5.1 Self-Representation in Dreams 5.1.1 Dysmorphophobia and Spasmodic Torticollis 5.2 A Dream Sequence 5.2.1 Dream About an Injection 5.2.2 Dream About the Crane 5.2.3 Dream About Automobile Repairs 5.2.4 Dream About an Agent 5.2.5 Dream About an Amputation 5.2.6 Decapitation Dream 5.3 Dream About the Symptom 5.4 Thoughts About Psychogenesis 6 From the Initial Interview to Therapy 6.1 An Initial Interview 6.2 Specific Problems 6.2.1 Social Class 6.2.2 Delinquency 6.2.3 Adolescence 6.3 The Patient�s Family 6.4 Third-Party Payment 6.5 Reviewing and Transference 7 Rules 7.1 Dialogue 7.2 Free Association 7.3 Evenly Suspended Attention 7.4 Questions and Answers 7.5 Metaphors 7.5.1 Psychoanalytic Aspects 7.5.2 Linguistic Interpretations 7.6 Value Freedom and Neutrality 7.7 Anonymity and Naturalness 7.8 Audio Tape Recordings 7.8.1 Examples 7.8.2 Counterarguments 8 Means, Ways, and Goals 8 ? Time and Place o i i Scheduling 8 �2 Remembering and Retaining 8 i 3 Anniversary Reactions 8 ? Life, Illness, and Time: Reconstructing Three Histories 8 3 interpretations 8 .4 Acting Out 8. 5 Working Through 8 5.1 Repetition of Trauma 8'5.2 Denial of Castration Anxiety 8 .5.3 Splitting of Transference 8. 5.4 Mother Fixation 8. 5.5 Commonplace Mistakes 8 .6 Interruptions 9 The Psychoanalytic Process: Treatment and Results 9.1 Anxiety and Neurosis 9.2 Anxiety Hysteria 9 2.1 Conversion and Body Image 9.3 Anxiety Neurosis 9.3.1 Separation Anxiety 9.3.2 Termination Phase 9.3.3 Confirmation and Self-Esteem 9.4 Depression 9.5 Anorexia Nervosa 9.6 Neurodermatitis 9.7 Nonspecificity 9.8 Regression 9.9 Alexithymia 9.10 The Body and the Psychoanalytic Method 9.11 Results 9.11.1 Patients�Retrospection 9.11.2 Changes 9.11.3 Separation 10 Special Topics 10.1 Consultation 10.2 Theoretical Remarks About a �Good Hour� 10.3 Religiosity 10.3.1 The Image of God as Projection 10.3.2 The Analyst on Theological Thin Ice References Name Index Subject Index. ISBN 9781568213446