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Full Description
Founded on the in-depth discussion of sixteen clinical cases of psychoanalysis, this book answers the question of what psychoanalysts do when they are practicing psychoanalysis.
The authors have collaborated with over a thousand colleagues worldwide to collect a unique dataset of everyday clinical sessions, using a new workshop discussion method designed to reveal differences. Faced with diversity and wanting to surface and understand it, they had to evolve a new theoretical framework. This framework covers different approaches to the analytic situation (using the metaphors of cinema, dramatic monologue, theater, and immersive theater): different sources of data to infer unconscious content; differences in the troubles patients unconsciously experience and how to approach them; and differences in when, about what, and how a psychoanalyst should talk.
Taking the form of eleven very practical questions for psychoanalysts to ask of each session they conduct, the framework helps experienced psychoanalysts and students alike determine their intention and independently assess their progress. A final chapter applies the new framework and practical questions to contemporary technical controversies with some surprising results.
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
1 Toward a Shared Common Framework for Self-Enquiry
2 Our Method and Our Data
3 The Analytic Situation
4 How Do We Recognize What Is Unconscious?
5 From What Unconscious Repetitions Do Patients Suffer?
6 How Do We Further the Process?
7 Nodal Moments and Their Potential
8 Bringing It Together: Some Questions for Every Psychoanalyst
9 Core Issues for Psychoanalysts Emerging from the Work
Glossary
References
Index of Cases Discussed
Index
About the Authors
