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BL
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| Record Number
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842334
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| Main Entry
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Johnson, Alexis A.
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| Title & Author
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Introduction to Key Concepts and Evolutions in Psychoanalysis : : From Freud to Neuroscience.
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| Publication Statement
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Milton :: Routledge,, 2018.
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (195 pages)
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| ISBN
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0429467303
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: 0429884214
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: 0429884222
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: 0429884230
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: 9780429467301
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: 9780429884214
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: 9780429884221
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: 9780429884238
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1138607134
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9781138607125
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9781138607132
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Chapter 1: Sigmund Freud: we are all in inner conflict; Trauma; The drive-conflict model; Technique; Dreams; Developmental model; Oedipal complex; Mourning; Later theory; Key concepts Chapter 1; References; Chapter 2: The bridge between Freud and modern psychoanalysis; Key concepts Chapter 2; References; Chapter 3: Melanie Klein: life is terrifying, and we must survive; Kleinian positions; Manic defense; Negative emotions; Projective identification; Love; Treatment
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Chapter 6: Heinz Kohut: we always need others for our well-being and to create meaningPathological accommodation; Key concepts Chapter 6; References; Chapter 7: Harry Sullivan: we need relationships to manage our anxieties and to thrive; The changing role of the analyst; Developmental tilt and the emphasis on conflict; Working in the present; Safe surprise; Self-states; The impact on therapy/analysis of the changing frame: personal reflections; Key concepts Chapter 8; References; Chapter 8: John Bowlby: lost connection is traumatic; secure attachment is the key to well-being
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Key concepts Chapter 3References; Chapter 4: Anna Freud: we have strengths as well as conflicts; Separation-individuation theory; Key concepts Chapter 4; References; Chapter 5: The middle school: with good enough mothering, we evolve from ruthless to "ruth"; Our need for others; Dynamic structures; Schizoid factors; The basic fault; Primary love; Breaking the illusion of oneness; True and false self; Life at the beginning; The two mothers; Transitional objects; Transitional space; Collecting impingements; Play; Therapy; Early inner states; Key concepts Chapter 5; References
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Secure attachment to a secure baseProtest; Working model; Loss and abandonment anxiety; Strange situation and categories of attachment; Adult Attachment Inventory; Earned secure; Attachment style and theory of mind; Interpersonal neurobiology; Modern mindfulness; Key concepts Chapter 8; References; Chapter 9: Emergent complexity: Freud to neuroscience; Key concepts Chapter 9; References; Glossary; Index
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| Abstract
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Introduction to Key Concepts and Evolutions in Psychoanalysis offers an accessible starting point to understanding psychoanalysis by focusing on seven key psychoanalytic models and their creators and how the field has evolved over time from Sigmund Freud's original ideas. The book is based on the premise that Freud started a conversation over 100 years ago that continues to this day: who are we, why do we suffer so, and how can others help?Alexis A. Johnson seeks to make the invariably complex and sometimes contradictory terms and concepts of psychoanalysis more accessible for those being introduced to psychoanalysis for the first time, integrating them into a cohesive narrative, whilst using a broadly developmental perspective. Each model is given space and context, matched with relevant case studies drawn from the author's own clinical practice. Written in an approachable, jargon-free style, this book brings to life the creators of the models using case studies to illustrate the 'healing maps' and models they have developed. The author methodically adds layer upon layer of increasingly challenging insights: Which model is useful or appropriate, and when and how exactly is it useful as part of the healing paradigm? Rather than aligning with any one model, Johnson makes the case that drawing upon aspects of all of these sometimes-competing ideas at various times is important and healthy. Introduction to Key Concepts and Evolutions in Psychoanalysis will appeal to undergraduate students of psychology encountering psychoanalysis for the first time, as well as trainees in psychoanalysis and those working across other branches of the mental health profession wishing to understand and drawn upon fundamental psychoanalytic ideas.
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Psychoanalysis-- History.
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Psychoanalysis.
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Alexis Johnson.
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Bowlby.
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clinical.
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contemporary.
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developmental.
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evolution.
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Freud.
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Harry Stack Sullivan.
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introductory.
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Klein.
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Kohut.
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neuroscience.
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Psychoanalysis.
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Psychoanalysis.
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psychology.
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| Dewey Classification
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150.195
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| LC Classification
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BF173
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