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Full Description
In 1982, Nina Coltart gave a paper to the English-Speaking Conference of Psychoanalysts called "Slouching towards Bethlehem ... or Thinking the Unthinkable in Psychoanalysis", which created a stir and brought her to the attention of the psychoanalytic community. Ten years later, she produced her first book - this book - which contained her seminal paper, alongside so many others of note.
Full of eloquent, meaningful, and provocative clinical stories - including "The Treatment of a Transvestite", "What Does It Mean: 'Love Is Not Enough?'", "The Analysis of an Elderly Patient", and "The Silent Patient" - Nina Coltart exposes the full truth of the therapeutic process, where the analyst may occasionally stray from orthodox practice but how such lapses can sometimes provide unforeseen breakthroughs in treatment.
This volume introduced Coltart's characteristic style of journeying through important issues in analytic practice. She elaborates on the use of intuition, the "special" attention required by an analyst, the value of silence, and of humour, and the importance of psychosomatic processes - the way the body speaks through psychosomatic symptoms. All vitally relevant today and positively groundbreaking at the time.
Contents
Acknowledgements
About the author
Foreword by A. H. Brafman
Introduction
1 Slouching towards Bethlehem... or thinking the unthinkable in psychoanalysis
2 Diagnosis and assessment for suitability for psychoanalytic psychotherapy
3 The treatment of a transvestite
4 The superego, anxiety and guilt
5 Sin and the superego: man and his conscience in society
6 The silent patient
7 On the tightrope: therapeutic and non-therapeutic factors in psychoanalysis
8 What does it mean: 'love is not enough'?
9 Manners makyth man: true or false?
10 The analysis of an elderly patient
11 The practice of psychoanalysis and Buddhism
12 Attention
References
Index
