Log In
Or create an account -> 
Imperial Library
  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Upload
  • Forum
  • Help
  • Login/SignUp

Index
Relational Perspectives Book Series Unformulated Experience Contents Preface Acknowledgments Part I Experience Formulated and Unformulated 1 The Given and the Made
Winnicott's Dialectic Psychoanalytic Constructivism Postmodernism: The Verbal in the Nonverbal Hermeneutics and Poststructuralism Postmodernism and Clinical Psychoanalysis: a Contradiction? What Does "Linguistic" Actually Mean? Clinical Psychoanalysis: the Nonverbal in the Verbal A Source for the Unconventional: The Personal Reworking of Public "Action" Images Rapprochement: Two Meanings for the Word "Language" The Continuing Centrality of Self-Reflection in Psychoanalysis A Note of Caution The Given and the Made, Redux Reflection and the Interpersonal Field
2 Unformulated Experience
What is Unformulated Experience? Thought and Affect Reification Progressive Clarification: Experience as Emergent Freud's Thought Structure in Unconscious Meaning Formulation as the Attribution of Meaning
3 Familiar Chaos
Associations and Constructions Sullivan and Unformulated Experience Curiosity, Uncertainty, and Acceptance of the Familiar
4 Creative Disorder and Unbidden Perceptions
Two uses of Unformulated Experience Curiosity and Creative Disorder Power and Curiosity Power and Coconstruction
Part II Reconsidering Self-Deception 5 Imagination and Creative Speech
What is Dissociated? New Meanings The Pragmatics of Creative Speech True Stories Dissociation and Imagination Imagination and Consensual Validation Dissociation and the Interpersonal Field A Clinical Illustration
6 Not-Spelling-Out
Two Kinds of Dissociation: "Strong" and "Weak" Dissociation in the Strong Sense Self—Deception for Freud and Sartre Self—Deception and Unformulated Experience Self—Deception and Fingarette's "Spelling—Out"
Dissociation as an Active Process Avowal, Disavowal, and Spelling—Out
Language in Fingarette's Account
7 Narrative Rigidity
An Approach to Narrative Narrative Rigidity in Psychoanalysis Stereotyped Narratives of Self "The War of the Ghosts" Foucault and Power Power and Convention The Morality of Psychoanalysis Clinical Illustration Conclusion
8 The Problem of the Private Self
Beyond Anxiety The Field and Personal Agency Multiplicity and Embeddedness Dissociation and Self-Deception Courage and Curiosity
Part III Unformulated Experience in the Work of the Analyst 9 Interpretation and Subjectivity
Interpreting the Absolute Unconscious: Science and Objectivity Interpreting Unformulated Experience: Subjectivity and Phenomenology Correspondence Theorists in Psychoanalysis The Validity of the Verbal Interpretation from the Patient's Perspective "Fit" and Recognition The Patient's Feeling of Safety The Place of the Therapeutic Collaboration in the Patient's Judgment of "Fit" The Atmosphere of Safety in the Perception of Feelings of Tendency "Fit" and Unformulated Experience Interpretation from the Analyst's Perspective Gadamer's Perspectivism and Psychoanalytic Interpretation
10 The Analyst's Unformulated Experience of the Patient
The Nature of the Analyst's Experience The Formulation of the Analyst's Experience The Grip of the Field Breaking the Grip A Clinical Illustration A Sequence of Events in the Analyst's Experience
11 Gadamer's Hermeneutics
Issues of Knowing and Understanding The Asymmetry of the Analytic Relationship Gadamer: A Philosopher Relevant to Clinical Practice From Schleiermacher to Gadamer: Rejecting Empathic Knowing in Favor of Mutual Influence The Hermeneutic Circle Sharing a Tradition: Cultural Differences and the Special Case of Psychoanalysis Genuine Conversation and the Creation of the Analytic Field Open Questions, Commitment, and Countertransference Involvement The Fusion of Horizons: Any Understanding Reflects a Change in the Field The Priority of Prejudice: Gadamer and Habermas Schafer and the Interpersonal Field The Triple Hermeneutic But what should the Analyst Actually do?
12 Courting Surprise
Between Experience and Expectation Clinical Illustration Hermeneutics and the Inevitability of Embeddedness The Problem of Curiosity: Seeing What is Questionable The Innocent Analyst
Notes
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 4 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12
References Index Index
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →
  • ← Prev
  • Back
  • Next →

Chief Librarian: Las Zenow <zenow@riseup.net>
Fork the source code from gitlab
.

This is a mirror of the Tor onion service:
http://kx5thpx2olielkihfyo4jgjqfb7zx7wxr3sd4xzt26ochei4m6f7tayd.onion