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Full Description
Melanie Klein's extension of Freud's ideas - in particular her explorations into the world of the infant and her emphasis on the complex interactions between the infant's internal world of powerful primitive emotions of love and hate and the mothering that the infant receives - were greeted with skepticism but are now widely accepted as providing an invaluable way of understanding human cognitive and emotional development. Klein's insights shed light on persecuted states, guilt, the drive to create and to repair; they also provide the clinician with a theory of technique.
Klein's work has inspired the work of psychoanalysts around the world. Her concept of projective identification with its implications for the understanding of countertransference made a significant impact on her followers and on psychoanalysts in other countries and from other schools of thought. Further exploration of these ideas has led to greater understanding of how change occurs in psychoanalysis and has inspired a large literature with a particular focus on technique.
Contents
Acknowledgements
About the Editors and Contributors
Introduction to the Book
I Historical Frame
Garvey, P. and Long, K. Melanie Klein: her main ideas and some theoretical and clinical developments
II Theory and Practice
Abel Hirsch, N. Some detail on Bion's concept of container/contained
Bell, D. The Development of the Psychoanalytic Idea of Psychosis
Blass, R. The Teaching of Klein: Some Guidelines for Opening Students to the Heart of Kleinian Thinking and Practice
Brenman Pick, I. Lurching between longing and destruction
Brearley, M. The sense of self: generosity or narrow mindedness?
Britton, R. The mountains of primal grief
Cassorla, R. Dreams, Symbolization, Enactment
Clarkson, L. Autistic Features Encountered in the World of "As If"
Feldman, M. Responding to Narcissism
Frank, C. Getting to know splitting as an organizing unconscious
phantasy then and today
Mawson, C. The projective process and the two positions today
O'Shaughnessy, E. Reparation: Waiting for a concept
Paul, K. Mourning and the Development of Internal Objects
Pieczanski, A. Some thoughts on addiction and perversion in
psychoanalysis: theory and technique
Rocha Barros, E. Evolutions in Kleinian Inspired Clinical Practice
Roth, P. "I used to think you were wonderful": the persecution/idealization cycle of melancholia
Steiner, J. Illusion, Disillusion and Irony in Psychoanalysis
Weiss, H. Primitive reparation and the repetition compulsion in the
analysis of a borderline patient
Zeavin, L. The perfect is the enemy of the good: On idealization and
self-Idealization
III. Work with Children
Alvarez, A. Paranoid/schizoid position or paranoid and schizoid positions?
Jackson, J. Balancing on a Tightrope of Mania: a Precarious Normality
Rustin, M. Psychoanalytic work with an adopted child with a history of
early abuse and neglect
Williams, G. "At times when I see your face thinking, I am thinking as well": A Plea for an Organising Object
IV. Applied Contributions
Rockwell, S A Perfect Poem of Tears: Grieving as Depicted in Federico Garcia Lorca's Lament for Ignacio Sanchez Mejias
Rusbridger, R. Narcissism and ugliness in King Lear
Taffler, R. &
Eshraghi, A. Hedge Funds as Phantastic Objects: A Psychoanalytic
Perspective on Financial Innovations
Weintrobe, S. Communicating psychoanalytic ideas about climate change:
a case study
