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Full Description
Unknowable, Unspeakable, and Unsprung delves into the mysteries of scandalous behavior- behavior that can seem shocking, unfathomable, or self-destructive - that is outrageous and offensive on the one hand, yet fascinating and exciting on the other. In the process, this anthology asks fundamental questions about the self: what the self is allowed to be and do, what must be disallowed, and what remains unknown.
Clinicians strive to know their patients' selves, and their own, as fully as possible, while also facing the inevitable riddles these selves present. Covering topics ranging from trauma, politics, the analyst's subjectivity, and eating disorders and the body, to self-revelation, secrets, evil, and boundary issues, a distinguished group of authors bring the theory, practice, and application of contemporary psychoanalysis to life. In doing so, they use psychoanalytic perspectives not only to illuminate struggles that afflict patients seeking treatment, but to shed light, more broadly, on contemporary human dilemmas.
This collection offers not a unified voice, but rather the sound of many, each in its own way trying to articulate the indescribable, the unwanted, and the off limits. It is a book that raises more questions than can be answered, complicates as much as clarifies, and contains the essential paradox of trying to talk about aspects of clinical and human experience that can never be fully seen or known. Unknowable, Unspeakable, and Unsprung offers invaluable reading to interested mental health professionals as well as to anyone intrigued by the secrets of the self.
Contents
INTRODUCTION: by Jean Petrucelli and Sarah Schoen
PART I: KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
CHAPTER 1 The unforbidden Adam Phillips
CHAPTER 2 Far from the tree Andrew Solomon
PART II: THE TRAUMATIC FIELD: PSYCHOANALYTIC GROWTH AND THE GROWTH OF PSYCHOANALYSIS
CHAPTER 3 Reflections on the concept of "a traumatic field" Philip M. Bromberg
CHAPTER 4 Dissociative enactment and interpellation Donnel B. Stern
CHAPTER 5 The traumatic field: psychoanalysis as trauma translated Don Troise
CHAPTER 6 Trauma and psychoanalysis: hierarchies of suffering Jack Drescher
PART III: UTTERS FROM THE GUTTERS: POLITICAL LOYALTIES AND THE CLASH OF DEEPLY HELD VALUES IN THE CONSULTING ROOM
CHAPTER 7 Political identity and countertransference Steve Tublin
CHAPTER 8 The persistence of the past: legacies of homophobia in a gay male therapy dyad Steven Botticelli
CHAPTER 9 Ruffians, mavericks, bullies, and traders Kenneth Eisold
CHAPTER 10 Feminism in the consulting room Melissa Ritter
PART IV: STUCK IN THE MIDDLE WITH YOU: ENCOUNTERS WITH THE ANALYST'S SUBJECTIVITY
CHAPTER 11 Commitment fears: why the analyst avoids analysis Sarah Schoen
CHAPTER 12 A dream as an internal enactment of trauma: the impact on the analyst's self Sheldon ItzkowitzCHAPTER 13 Subjectivity and analysts' personal freedom Irwin HirschPART V: BODY TYRANNY: HYPERAWARENESS AND HYPERDEADNESS WITH EATING-DISORDERED PATIENTS
CHAPTER 14 Fear, shame, courage: body-to-body interactions as we move towards untapped imperfection.
CHAPTER 15 What we talk about when we talk about food Judith Brisman
CHAPTER 16 "So must we to others call": anorexia, dissociation, and the analyst's neglect Susan Sands
CHAPTER 17 The anguished body Susie Orbach
PART VI: ON BEING NAKED: SELF-REVELATION, SECRECY, AND SHIFTING TRUTHS
CHAPTER 18 Dissociation among psychoanalysts about sexual boundary violations Mark J. Blechner
CHAPTER 19 Seducing patients into treatment: when the naked truth feels too revealing Sandra Buechler
CHAPTER 20 The "scandalous patient": disgust, fascination, and compassion Sue Kolod
CHAPTER 21 The scandal within psychoanalysis itself Paul Lippmann
VII. UNSAFE SURPRISES: EVIL, MORTALITY, DIVERSITY, AND OTHER STRANGERS
CHAPTER 22 Psychoanalysis, the uncanny, and the banalization of evil Edgar A. Levenson
CHAPTER 23 Hate and destruction at (and behind) our door Emily A. Kuriloff
CHAPTER 24 Diversifying psychoanalysis: reasons and resistances Anton Hart
VIII. SILENCE AND PRIVACY: NEGOTIATING BOUNDARIES BETWEEN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE-- IN AND OUT OF THE CONSULTING ROOM
CHAPTER 25 Silence in adolescent psychotherapy Daniel Gensler
CHAPTER 26 Privacy, self, and other: offline and on Mary-Joan Gerson
