Psykoanalytisk teori (freudiansk psykologi)

Der Psychoanalytiker Wilhelm Stekel (1868 - 1940) spielte eine bedeutende Rolle in der Frühphase der Geschichte der Psychoanalyse, in der es schon bald zu Meinungsverschiedenheiten mit Sigmund Freud kam. Stekel hatte eine ausgeprägte Begabung für das Erfassen von Traumbedeutungen und damit verbundenen neurotischen Konfliktdynamiken. "Seine Hauptwerke bilden eine Besonderheit in der psychoanalytischen Literatur, weil sie überwiegend aus sehr detaillierten und oft sehr langen Falldarstellungen bestehen. Man kann sein Werk daher auch als Fallsammlungen zu bestimmten psychischen Phänomenen (Traum) und Störungen betrachten. Sie dürften eine ... erhebliche kulturhistorische Bedeutung haben." (Wikipedia) Grundlegend hierfür das hier vorliegende Werk zur Sprache des Traums. Nachdruck der zweiten, verbesserten Auflage aus dem Jahr 1922.

"In an age in which truthtelling has been under siege, Richard Reichbart-scholar, teacher, author, President of a major psychoanalytic institute-tells a truth many would choose to hide. This memoir offers us his own personal experience with psychosis over a three year period when he was in his twenties. He graphically portrays both the feel and the logic of a psychotic episode foreshadowed by his separation from college and from law school and ultimately precipitated by the loss of his beloved grandfather. His search for his identity led him to the Navajo reservation which was 'ideal for the nurturance of my psychosis.' He gives testimony to the help he received from two outstanding psychoanalysts who worked with him to unpack and weave together the effects of childhood events and fantasies on his adult personality. A book for those at all levels of psychoanalysis, one that demonstrates the possibility of psychoanalyzing psychosis."- JANICE LIEBERMAN, PHD"In this brave and unflinchingly honest memoir, the eminent senior psychoanalyst Richard Reichbart takes us with him when as a young man he descended into madness and then recovered his sanity through psychoanalysis. A law school graduate in search of something or someone he had lost, he wanders into a years long abyss of hidden meanings and uncertain identity. Frightened and alone, he has the good fortune of finding the help he needs. This memoir of madness is unique in its multiple perspectives. Reichbart first wrote about how he understood his psychosis soon after recovery, and now many years later writes about it again with a much deeper and more nuanced understanding after a second analysis and with the wisdom of age and experience. Some readers find it uncomfortable to confront the fact that a healer of minds, a psychoanalyst, had once been so troubled. But I can assure those readers Dr. Reichbart is not alone, and his story is a powerful testament to the curative power of a psychoanalytic relationship."-MICHAEL MOSKOWITZ, PHD

L'humanisme épicurien est un programme thérapeutique moderne d'analyse et de relaxation psychodynamiques profondes dans la tradition de la psychanalyse « hongroise » (c'est-à-dire se référant à Ferenczi et à l'école hongroise de psychanalyse) pour fonder un système d'enseignement ésotérique du tarot comme rite de haut niveau « islandais », à partir de traditions de la franc-maçonnerie « écossaise ». L'auteur est citoyen suisse et espagnol et réside à Biel/Bienne. Il s'agit de la traduction personnelle de l'auteur de « Soma Summarum Zusammenfassung ». Ce faisant, j'ai remarqué que mon langage programmatique me plaît dix fois plus en français qu'en allemand.

"There is an aspect of psychoanalytic thinking...that should now be made explicit: The era of the domination of American ego psychology, which found its culmination in the ideas of Heinz Hartmann, is over" ( 1999)With these words Dr Manuel Furer marked the transition of psychoanalysis from the field into which he entered as a candidate in the 1950's to the field in which he had emerged as an important leader throughout the subsequent half century.The transition is ongoing and has not been easy. The first two sections of this volume depict Furer's efforts realistically to integrate this transition, to separate out new ideas from old, to criticize some new theories and to support others, all the while striving to preserve what he held to be the fundamental clinical techniques of psychoanalysis.The first part of this volume "Psychoanalytic Technique in the World of Pluralism" contains papers devoted to the discussion of various theoreticians and their influence toward the progression or retrogression of the field. The second part of this volume "Psychoanalytic Training" extends this discussion into the field of education, and conveys Furer's dedication as a teacher, supervisor, and administrator.Readers may well recognize Manuel Furer more readily from the third part of this volume "Psychoanalysis and the Developing Child" Here will be found his most important contributions toward the study of the emotional disorders of early childhood, and also his work on eparation/Individuation with Margaret Mahler. As was well known to every child who met him, and every adult who worked with him, Manny Furer had special gifts of warmth and empathy. His signature concept of "emotional refueling" conveys these gifts.The introductions to the Freud lectures and to the Furer Symposium offer biographical portraits of one of our generation's most multitalented psychoanalysts.

"In these thoughtfully curated volumes we have access to the work of one of the most influential and thought-provoking psychoanalytic writers today. In the creative hands of Dr. Kavaler-Adler, British and American Object Relations theories are fashioned into a vital, dynamic theory of Developmental Mourning, a developmental process that is central not only to healing trauma, but to the growth of separation-individuation processes, "selfevolution," creativity, eroticism, and reparation: the core elements of what it is to be human and alive. Dr. Kavaler-Adler's writing is so thoroughly infused with her enthusiasm and passion that we encounter the theory with visceral clarity and truly feel the pain and joy of her clinical work. Dr. Kavaler-Adler illustrates the power of the use of countertransference with poignant and healing effect, never more vividly than in her chapters on Group Therapy. In these chapters we witness the working through of primitive affects and developmental progressions embedded in the powerful dynamics of the group with Dr. Kavaler-Adler's illuminating understanding through the lens of Developmental Mourning. We are indebted to International Psychoanalytic Books for bringing the works of one of the master clinicians of our time together in these collected volumes."-ROBERT GROSSMARK, PHD, ABPP, author of The Unobtrusive Relational Analyst: Explorations in Psychoanalytic Companioning and The One and the Many: Relational Approaches to Group Psychotherapy¿¿"Susan Kavaler-Adler's Volume I of the Selected Papers highlights her original contributions to psychoanalytic theory and technique. Drawing upon the theories of Freud, Klein, Winnicott, Balint and many others, she illustrates and illuminates her concept of developmental mourning. An independent, philosophical psychoanalyst, Kavaler-Adler bridges past and present in theory and practice. Demonstrating the beneficial clinical outcome of mourning for loss in self and object relationships, she also emphasizes the reparative and growth promoting aspects of mourning the detrimental consequences of traumatic experience. She describes the appreciation of the new when one can separate from fixation to traumatic loss. Reading and reflecting upon Dr. Kavaler-Adler's insightful papers is a fascinating, rewarding psychoanalytic journey."-HAROLD P. BLUM, MD, Training and Supervising Analyst, New York Psychoanalytic Society & Institute; affiliated with NYU Medical School and the Psychoanalytic Society of Rio de Janeiro

Africa, Memory of Humanitude whose Essence and Urgency are the Combat of our time in a twelve dimensional space-time is an answer to the multiple problems of the planetary dimensions in interdisciplinarity and in the marriage of innovation and creation in a dual system of two cones of intelligible universes: luminous and tenebrous to lay the true basic principles of Humanitude in the light of the wisdom of love where man is a living pyramid contained within himself to think always well and just for others on the screen of space-time.This literature of the millennium comes to rehabilitate the memory of Africa in its greatness of the living pyramids and to restore its dignity in the marriage of the innovation and the creation in the combination of the letters, forms and figures and in the temporal span compared to the universe of Minkowski to reach the dimension twelve confer the perfection.

How did we develop our sense of inner life? This book follows Auerbach's Mimesis, journeying over two millennia through Western literature from Bible and Homer to the present to answer this question. We discover discrete and different trends, yet also three overarching, cross-cultural, and cross-temporal themes that endure through time.