D Tuckett
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 19019 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | D Tuckett |
| NOMBRES | D |
| APELLIDO | Tuckett |
| FIRMA | TUCKETT D |
| AFILIACIONES | University College London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6275-2289 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 142 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Obituary
Commentary
A Parapraxis for Our Times
“Pluralism” makes it difficult for psychoanalysts to know how far what they do in their consulting rooms is different or not to what others who call themselves psychoanalysts do. A consequence is that it is now hard for “psychoanalysts in training” to know what they are supposed to do, if they want to practice “psychoanalysis.” What will a psychoanalytic training give you that other therapists don’t have? This paper responds to these questions an…
When Certainty Backfires
Consumers are drawn to the promise of certainty that precise forecasts seem to provide, even though they are often misleading. Yet we know less about how consumers respond when precise forecasts prove inaccurate. In this paper, we investigate how inaccurate precise compared to range forecasts affect consumer judgments and decisions over time in an investment context. Specifically, we assess how they affect consumers' loyalty towards the forecaste…
Revolution And Its (Unwitting) Discontents
Over the last 80 years revolutionary developments in North America have sought to modify or update perceived limitations in Freud’s clinical technique. The question asked in this paper is how to know whether any suggested modifications enhance or undermine what Freud argued was the core of psychoanalysis. Deploying a new clinical theoretical framework for comparing the ways psychoanalysts work, published clinical material is examined to explore t…
We must publish material from our sessions, so how do we do it safely
This paper discusses whether the Internet and related technologies that we can imagine in future may have made it unsafe for psychoanalysts to publish clinical material in an anonymised form. The author notes, first, that algorithms work with identifiers of various sorts to tie information subjects together across space and time. It means that what is an anonymised clinical report today might, in future, potentially be joined with other documents…
Remembering Dana Birksted-Breen
Debating well and its obstacles
The role of sentiment in the US economy
This paper investigates the role of sentiment in the US economy from 1920 to 1934 using digitised articles from The Wall Street Journal. We derive a monthly sentiment index and use a 10-variable vector error correction model to identify sentiment shocks that are orthogonal to fundamentals. We show the timing and strength of these shocks and their resultant effects on the economy using historical decompositions. Intermittent impacts of up to 15 pe…
Selecting futures
Institutional decisions about the future, that matter, are usually made in a context of considerable uncertainty. Although the intention is success the possibility of failure must inevitably be present, whether recognized or not. The principal purposes of this study are twofold. First, we argue that uncertainty contexts require that decisions to create the future are supported by a particular type of future oriented or foresight narrative which w…
Narrative expectations in financial forecasting
How do people form expectations about the future? We use amateur and expert investors' expectations about financial asset prices to study this question. Three experiments contrast the rational expectations assumption from neoclassical economics (investors forecast according to neoclassical financial theory) against two psychological theories of expectation formation— behaviorally informed expectations (investors understand empirical market anomal…
Moral tribalism and its discontents
We study the psychology at the intersection of two social trends. First, as markets become increasingly specialized, consumers must increasingly defer to outside experts to decide among complex products. Second, people divide themselves increasingly into moral tribes, defining themselves in terms of shared values with their group and often seeing these values as being objectively right or wrong. We tested how and why these tribalistic tendencies …
Psychoanalytic training in the Eitingon model and its controversies
Psychoanalytic training has been an object of controversy for many years. Arguments have been intense about the details, sometimes called "requirements", and particularly over whether or not training institutes should have routine external validation. We describe these arguments and present preliminary conclusions about the core challenges psychoanalytic trainings face using a unique set of detailed observations collected during structured "conve…
Transference and transference interpretation revisited
What psychoanalysts consider psychoanalytic interpretation, in what setting it emerges and specifically why, when and how transference should be interpreted, have become increasingly unclear and controversial. In this paper I set out, elaborate, illustrate and argue the value for post-session reflection, certainly within the object relations traditions, of adopting a parsimonious model of practice. The model rests on the foundations of a specific…
Some brief personal reflections on the 100th Anniversary Conference papers. Where are we? Where have we come from? Where might we go
This contribution is a personal reflection on the papers presented at the New York and London anniversary conferences, in which the author takes stock to consider what they might tell us about where the discipline is now, where it has come from and where it might go. Taking the clinical contributions as evidence of the way many leading analysts in the field now proceed, it is suggested that there is an increasing and more and more subtle use of t…
Ideas prevented from becoming conscious
This contribution to honour the Journal's centenary elaborates the classical view that what is primarily at stake in a psychoanalysis are ideas patients and analysts have that are prevented from becoming conscious. It is argued, drawing on a "bare bones" or parsimonious model of psychoanalytic treatment, that the ideas concerned are mainly the worrying unconscious beliefs patients have about their experience with their analysts. These are ideas s…
The role of conviction and narrative in decision-making under radical uncertainty
We propose conviction narrative theory (CNT) to broaden decision-making theory in order to better understand and analyse how subjectively means–end rational actors cope in contexts in which the traditional assumptions in decision-making models fail to hold. Conviction narratives enable actors to draw on their beliefs, causal models, and rules of thumb to identify opportunities worth acting on, to simulate the future outcome of their actions, and …
Uncertainty, Decision Science, and Policy Making
The financial crisis of 2008 was unforeseen partly because the academic theories that underpin policy making do not sufficiently account for uncertainty and complexity or learned and evolved human capabilities for managing them. Mainstream theories of decision making tend to be strongly normative and based on wishfully unrealistic “idealized” modeling. In order to develop theories of actual decision making under uncertainty, we need new methodolo…
Constructing conviction through action and narrative
Financial assets are abstract entities. Their value depends on beliefs which are inherently social and, we argue, emotional. Recent events have revealed profound uncertainty at the heart of financial markets, the manifest existence of emotion and the way confidence is crucial to orderly market functioning. Using findings from two interview studies, supported by ethnographic observation, we elaborate on the irreducible cognitive and emotional conf…
Tracking Phantastic Objects
Tracking phantastic objects
Betty Joseph 1917–2013
1. I should like to thank Henry Herzberg and Michael Feldman for information and generous advice without which this obituary would not have been possible.Notes1. I should like to thank Henry Herzberg and Michael Feldman for information and generous advice without which this obituary would not have been possible
Arnold M. Cooper M.D. (1923–2011)
[ Photo by Michael Beldoch (Used by permission). ]Arnold M. Cooper, who died in early June last year, was the North American Editor of this Journal from 1993–2001. He had been Deputy Editor of the
Inside and outside the window
The underlying concern of this paper is that psychoanalysis as practised today is in danger of losing its specificity and so losing its way. The author suggests this is possible for three reasons: the problem analysts face in responding to the strong emotional demands the great majority of patients necessarily place on them, the unintended consequences of the apparent success of 'here and now technique' and the absence of good clinical theory. Th…
Phantastic objects and the financial market’s sense of reality
This paper sets out to explore if standard psychoanalytic thinking based on clinical experience can illuminate instability in financial markets and its widespread human consequences. Buying, holding or selling financial assets in conditions of inherent uncertainty and ambiguity, it is argued, necessarily implies an ambivalent emotional and phantasy relationship to them. Based on the evidence of historical accounts, supplemented by some interviewi…
Does anything go? Towards a framework for the more transparent assessment of psychoanalytic competence
It has been difficult to know what does and does not constitute competent psychoanalytic work and so equally difficult to assess when it is being practised and when it is not. This makes difficult any form of disciplined evaluation of the outcome of training, which has a series of problematic outcomes for psychoanalytic practice, psychoanalytic institutions and the relationship to allied disciplines and professions. In this paper, the author cons…
Constructing conviction through action and narrative
Financial assets are abstract entities. Their value depends on beliefs which are inherently social and, we argue, emotional. Recent events have revealed profound uncertainty at the heart of financial markets, the manifest existence of emotion and the way confidence is crucial to orderly market functioning. Using findings from two interview studies, supported by ethnographic observation, we elaborate on the irreducible cognitive and emotional conf…
Phantastic objects and the financial market’s sense of reality
This paper sets out to explore if standard psychoanalytic thinking based on clinical experience can illuminate instability in financial markets and its widespread human consequences. Buying, holding or selling financial assets in conditions of inherent uncertainty and ambiguity, it is argued, necessarily implies an ambivalent emotional and phantasy relationship to them. Based on the evidence of historical accounts, supplemented by some interviewi…
An Introduction to Medical Sociology
Inside and outside the window
The underlying concern of this paper is that psychoanalysis as practised today is in danger of losing its specificity and so losing its way. The author suggests this is possible for three reasons: the problem analysts face in responding to the strong emotional demands the great majority of patients necessarily place on them, the unintended consequences of the apparent success of 'here and now technique' and the absence of good clinical theory. Th…
Social class and the general practice consultation
After assessing the evidence on social class differences in the rates and nature of general practice consultations, the Black Report proposed that middle-class patients receive a better service from GPs than do their working-class contemporaries. This paper reviews the literature on which this suggestion is based and presents further evidence from a study of communication in general practice, as to the extent and nature of social class difference…
Transference and transference interpretation revisited
What psychoanalysts consider psychoanalytic interpretation, in what setting it emerges and specifically why, when and how transference should be interpreted, have become increasingly unclear and controversial. In this paper I set out, elaborate, illustrate and argue the value for post-session reflection, certainly within the object relations traditions, of adopting a parsimonious model of practice. The model rests on the foundations of a specific…
A New Approach to the Measurement of Patients' Understanding of What They Are Told in Medical Consultations
David A. Tuckett, Mary Boulton, Coral Olson, A New Approach to the Measurement of Patients' Understanding of What They Are Told in Medical Consultations, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 26, No. 1 (Mar., 1985), pp. 27-38
Towards a More Facilitating Peer Environment
Psychoanalytic training in the Eitingon model and its controversies
Psychoanalytic training has been an object of controversy for many years. Arguments have been intense about the details, sometimes called "requirements", and particularly over whether or not training institutes should have routine external validation. We describe these arguments and present preliminary conclusions about the core challenges psychoanalytic trainings face using a unique set of detailed observations collected during structured "conve…
The role of sentiment in the US economy
This paper investigates the role of sentiment in the US economy from 1920 to 1934 using digitised articles from The Wall Street Journal. We derive a monthly sentiment index and use a 10-variable vector error correction model to identify sentiment shocks that are orthogonal to fundamentals. We show the timing and strength of these shocks and their resultant effects on the economy using historical decompositions. Intermittent impacts of up to 15 pe…
Basic Readings in Medical Sociology
Basic readings in medical sociology , Basic readings in medical sociology , کتابخانه دیجیتالی دانشگاه علوم پزشکی و خدمات درمانی شهید بهشتی
Revolution And Its (Unwitting) Discontents
Over the last 80 years revolutionary developments in North America have sought to modify or update perceived limitations in Freud’s clinical technique. The question asked in this paper is how to know whether any suggested modifications enhance or undermine what Freud argued was the core of psychoanalysis. Deploying a new clinical theoretical framework for comparing the ways psychoanalysts work, published clinical material is examined to explore t…
Debating well and its obstacles
Moral tribalism and its discontents
We study the psychology at the intersection of two social trends. First, as markets become increasingly specialized, consumers must increasingly defer to outside experts to decide among complex products. Second, people divide themselves increasingly into moral tribes, defining themselves in terms of shared values with their group and often seeing these values as being objectively right or wrong. We tested how and why these tribalistic tendencies …
Some brief personal reflections on the 100th Anniversary Conference papers. Where are we? Where have we come from? Where might we go
This contribution is a personal reflection on the papers presented at the New York and London anniversary conferences, in which the author takes stock to consider what they might tell us about where the discipline is now, where it has come from and where it might go. Taking the clinical contributions as evidence of the way many leading analysts in the field now proceed, it is suggested that there is an increasing and more and more subtle use of t…
Ideas prevented from becoming conscious
This contribution to honour the Journal's centenary elaborates the classical view that what is primarily at stake in a psychoanalysis are ideas patients and analysts have that are prevented from becoming conscious. It is argued, drawing on a "bare bones" or parsimonious model of psychoanalytic treatment, that the ideas concerned are mainly the worrying unconscious beliefs patients have about their experience with their analysts. These are ideas s…
Where Medicine Fails
Changing Hospitals
The Social Organization of Health
An Introduction to Medical Sociology
An Introduction to Medical Sociology
Basic Readings in Medical Sociology
Basic readings in medical sociology , Basic readings in medical sociology , کتابخانه دیجیتالی دانشگاه علوم پزشکی و خدمات درمانی شهید بهشتی
Approaches to the measurement of explanation and information-giving in medical consultations
A New Approach to the Measurement of Patients' Understanding of What They Are Told in Medical Consultations
David A. Tuckett, Mary Boulton, Coral Olson, A New Approach to the Measurement of Patients' Understanding of What They Are Told in Medical Consultations, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 26, No. 1 (Mar., 1985), pp. 27-38
Social class and the general practice consultation
After assessing the evidence on social class differences in the rates and nature of general practice consultations, the Black Report proposed that middle-class patients receive a better service from GPs than do their working-class contemporaries. This paper reviews the literature on which this suggestion is based and presents further evidence from a study of communication in general practice, as to the extent and nature of social class difference…
Commentaries
Discussion - Evidence Based Psychoanalysis
The new editor for North America
The new editor for North America." The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 82(1), pp. 1–2
Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy in This Journal
Editorial: Psychoanalytic psychotherapy in this journal." The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 82(3), pp. 429–430
Towards a More Facilitating Peer Environment
Multiple approaches
Does anything go? Towards a framework for the more transparent assessment of psychoanalytic competence
It has been difficult to know what does and does not constitute competent psychoanalytic work and so equally difficult to assess when it is being practised and when it is not. This makes difficult any form of disciplined evaluation of the outcome of training, which has a series of problematic outcomes for psychoanalytic practice, psychoanalytic institutions and the relationship to allied disciplines and professions. In this paper, the author cons…
Phantastic objects and the financial market’s sense of reality
This paper sets out to explore if standard psychoanalytic thinking based on clinical experience can illuminate instability in financial markets and its widespread human consequences. Buying, holding or selling financial assets in conditions of inherent uncertainty and ambiguity, it is argued, necessarily implies an ambivalent emotional and phantasy relationship to them. Based on the evidence of historical accounts, supplemented by some interviewi…
Inside and outside the window
The underlying concern of this paper is that psychoanalysis as practised today is in danger of losing its specificity and so losing its way. The author suggests this is possible for three reasons: the problem analysts face in responding to the strong emotional demands the great majority of patients necessarily place on them, the unintended consequences of the apparent success of 'here and now technique' and the absence of good clinical theory. Th…
Arnold M. Cooper M.D. (1923–2011)
[ Photo by Michael Beldoch (Used by permission). ]Arnold M. Cooper, who died in early June last year, was the North American Editor of this Journal from 1993–2001. He had been Deputy Editor of the
Tracking Phantastic Objects
Tracking phantastic objects
Betty Joseph 1917–2013
1. I should like to thank Henry Herzberg and Michael Feldman for information and generous advice without which this obituary would not have been possible.Notes1. I should like to thank Henry Herzberg and Michael Feldman for information and generous advice without which this obituary would not have been possible
Uncertainty, Decision Science, and Policy Making
The financial crisis of 2008 was unforeseen partly because the academic theories that underpin policy making do not sufficiently account for uncertainty and complexity or learned and evolved human capabilities for managing them. Mainstream theories of decision making tend to be strongly normative and based on wishfully unrealistic “idealized” modeling. In order to develop theories of actual decision making under uncertainty, we need new methodolo…
Constructing conviction through action and narrative
Financial assets are abstract entities. Their value depends on beliefs which are inherently social and, we argue, emotional. Recent events have revealed profound uncertainty at the heart of financial markets, the manifest existence of emotion and the way confidence is crucial to orderly market functioning. Using findings from two interview studies, supported by ethnographic observation, we elaborate on the irreducible cognitive and emotional conf…
The role of conviction and narrative in decision-making under radical uncertainty
We propose conviction narrative theory (CNT) to broaden decision-making theory in order to better understand and analyse how subjectively means–end rational actors cope in contexts in which the traditional assumptions in decision-making models fail to hold. Conviction narratives enable actors to draw on their beliefs, causal models, and rules of thumb to identify opportunities worth acting on, to simulate the future outcome of their actions, and …
Psychology (23 obras) · Psychoanalysis (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (13 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Epistemology (10 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (10 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Law (6 obras)