J F Steiner
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 23314 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J F Steiner |
| NOMBRES | J F |
| APELLIDO | Steiner |
| FIRMA | STEINER J F |
| AFILIACIONES | Kaiser Permanente |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6514-6057 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 174 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 264 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 174 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1919 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Before and after the fall
In this paper I describe how a vertical relationship of mutual grievance is commonly set up when the idealised horizontal relationship between infant and mother collapses. Mourning is interrupted if the lost object is internalised as a critical superego making the patient feel inferior and humiliated. He attempts then to turn the tables on the object in a response of manic triumph which creates the vertical, "up or down" world. This pattern is ex…
Injury, grievance, and revenge, in the wrath of Achilles
In this paper I want to trace the complex relationship between grievance and revenge. Both are expressions of the rage that arises in response to feelings of injustice and humiliation, but they differ in the direction that the rage is expressed. In revenge it is outwardly directed, usually as a violent attack, while in grievance the violence is inhibited and the rage is held inwardly in a state of withdrawal. I will use characters and episodes fr…
Differentiating between romantic and mature love
Freud's paper on the three caskets is revisited. His view that the lead casket represented death is supported by extracts from The Merchant of Venice, in particular the song, "Tell Me Where is Fancy Bred". It is argued that the acceptance of death is a necessary step in the transformation of romantic love to mature love. With experience of reality a disillusion of romantic idealisation becomes possible, but this means that losses have to be accep…
Racial and Ethnic Equity in Care for Hypertension and Diabetes in an Urban Indian Health Organization
A Kleinian appreciation of the Ego and the Id (1923–2023)
I divide this paper into three parts. First, I discuss Freud's ideas about repression and the unconscious sense of guilt in order to compare them with Klein's view that we disown uncomfortable facts through a process of splitting and projection, leading to a paranoid defence against guilt. Second, I describe Klein's struggle to understand the origin and the severity of the primitive super-ego which was so prominent in her child patients. She cons…
Mourning in Hamlet
Extracts from Shakespeare's Hamlet are used to show how obstacles to mourning may arise from the persistent demands of melancholic internal objects demanding repair and revenge. It is only with the development of symbolic function as a result of separateness between self and object that reparation becomes possible and ghosts are turned into ancestors
Associations Between Rurality, pre-pregnancy Health Status, and Macrosomia in American Indian/Alaska Native Populations
Social determinants of obesity in American Indian and Alaska Native peoples aged ≥ 50 years
Objective: American Indian and Alaska Native peoples (AI/AN) have a disproportionately high rate of obesity, but little is known about the social determinants of obesity among older AI/AN. Thus, our study assessed social determinants of obesity in AI/AN aged ≥ 50 years. Design: We conducted a cross-sectional analysis using multivariate generalised linear mixed models to identify social determinants associated with the risk of being classified as …
Identifying Relative Changes in Social Risk Factors
BACKGROUND: Individuals often report concurrent social risk factors such as food insecurity, unstable housing, and transportation barriers. Comparing relative changes between pairs of social risk factors may identify those that are more resistant to change. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to develop a method to describe relative changes in pairs of social risk factors. RESEARCH DESIGN: This was a prospective cohort study. SUBJECTS: Par…
Impact of Transportation Interventions on Health Care Outcomes
INTRODUCTION: Lack of reliable transportation can be a barrier to keeping appointments or accessing other health care services. Increasingly, insurers and health care delivery systems subsidize transportation services for patients. This systematic review synthesizes existing research on nonemergency medical transportation interventions. METHODS: We searched 3 databases (Embase, PubMed, Google) for studies of health care sector-sponsored programs …
Learning from Don Quixote
Cervantes' great novel is commented on from the point of view of a clinical psychoanalyst. Don Quixote had the noble aim to defend maidens, protect widows and come to the aid of orphans and those in need, in an attempt to restore what he saw as the Golden Age. He was aware that his beliefs were based on illusion but he needed these illusions, which served as a protective shield against reality. What he could not bear was to recognize that the des…
Considerations for Identifying Social Needs in Health Care Systems
Nau, Claudia PhD; Adams, John L. PhD; Roblin, Douglas PhD; Schmittdiel, Julie PhD; Schroeder, Emily MD, PhD, MSPH; Steiner, John F. MD, MPHAuthor Information
Overcoming obstacles in analysis
In his discussion of obstacles to progress in analysis, Freud gave emphasis to two factors, the operation of the death instinct and the repudiation of femininity. In this paper, I argue that it is more appropriate to think of the death instinct as an antilife instinct expressed as envy, which leads to destructive attacks against creative links. The prototype of these links is the early oral relationship between the infant and mother, which later …
Overcoming Obstacles
The trauma and disillusionment of Oedipus
In the third day of his life Oedipus suffered a violent murderous assault in which his ankles were pierced so that he could be left to die. In fact, he was not only saved, but brought up as their son by the childless King and Queen of Corinth. My hypothesis is that a severe trauma left a significant physical and psychological scar, which was hidden beneath an illusion of a normal childhood. His background, including the cause of the infirmity of …
Time and the Garden of Eden Illusion
This article explores the timelessness of idealised psychic retreats and then describes the traumatic impact of time as the patient emerges from the retreat to face reality. The Garden of Eden Illusion involves a retreat where time stands still. Everything is perfect but nothing changes, there is no development, no frustration, no losses and no passion. When the patient confronts the real world, he is introduced to the facts of life and, for each…
Universal v . risk-based screening for food insecurity
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A Multilevel Analysis of Individual, Health System, and Neighborhood Factors Associated with Depression within a Large Metropolitan Area
Illusion, Disillusion, and Irony in Psychoanalysis
The author draws a parallel between an analyst listening to a patient and a member of an audience watching a play. In both situations, it is important to be able to adopt a dual identity in order to participate in the action through identification and then to withdraw from the identification to adopt the position of an observer. The author discusses two plays, Ibsen’s The Wild Duck (1884) and Sophocles’s Oedipus the King (5th century BC, a), and …
Reducing Missed Primary Care Appointments in a Learning Health System
BACKGROUND: Collaborations between clinical/operational leaders and researchers are advocated to develop "learning health systems," but few practical examples are reported. OBJECTIVES: To describe collaborative efforts to reduce missed appointments through an interactive voice response and text message (IVR-T) intervention, and to develop and validate a prediction model to identify individuals at high risk of missing appointments. RESEARCH SUBJEC…
The Use and Abuse of Omnipotence in the Journey of the Hero
The author uses Joseph Campbell's (1949) account of the "Journey of the Hero" to examine a sequence of stages in which the hero must first use omnipotence in order to embark on an adventure, and then relinquish it in order to return to the ordinary world. The author detects parallels to this theme in descriptions of the fate of Lucifer in Milton's Paradise Lost (1674), and in the development of toddlers as described in Mahler's (1972) observation…
Health Care System-level Factors Associated With Performance on Medicare STAR Adherence Metrics in a Large, Integrated Delivery System
BACKGROUND: The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services provide significant incentives to health plans that score well on Medicare STAR metrics for cardiovascular disease risk factor medication adherence. Information on modifiable health system-level predictors of adherence can help clinicians and health plans develop strategies for improving Medicare STAR scores, and potentially improve cardiovascular disease outcomes. OBJECTIVE: To examine t…
Seeing and being seen
Shame may prevent the patient from emerging from a psychic retreat. As begins to do so he confronts two fears, first of seeing the object more clearly and second of being seen become prominent. Seeing leads to deeper and more distressing feelings connected with guilt and depression as the damage done to good objects is recognized. However it cannot be faced if shame leads to a demand for immediate relief. Shame is a prominent feature of the analy…
The Japanese Invasion; A Study in the Psychology of Inter-Racial Contacts
Two types of pathological organization in Oedipus the King and Oedipus at Colonus
Prevalence of chronic medical conditions among jail and prison inmates in the USA compared with the general population
BACKGROUND: Despite growing inmate populations in the USA, inmates are excluded from most national health surveys and little is known about whether the prevalence of chronic disease differs between inmates and the non-institutionalised population. METHODS: Nationally representative, cross-sectional data from the 2002 Survey of Inmates in Local Jails, 2004 Survey of Inmates in State and Federal Correctional Facilities and 2002-4 National Health In…
Interpretative enactments and the analytic setting
(2006). Interpretative enactments and the analytic setting. The International Journal of Psychoanalysis: Vol. 87, No. 2, pp. 315-328
Health Disparities and the Criminal Justice System
Seeing and being seen
Seeing and being seen are important aspects of narcissism, where self-consciousness is always a feature, and one which becomes acute when a patient loses the protection of a narcissistic relationship and is obliged to tolerate a degree of separateness. Having felt hidden and protected, he now feels conspicuous and exposed to a gaze which makes him vulnerable to humiliation. This often has a devastating and unbearable quality to it, particularly w…
The Chrysanthemum and the Sword
Containment, Enactment and Communication
Two patients are described in whom ordinary means of communication were disrupted by the deployment of primitive defensive mechanisms that prevented the author from integrating affect, context and counter transference to provide meaningful communication of a straight-forward kind. In the first, thinking was fragmented and projections into the analyst were difficult to tolerate; in the second, a dissociation appeared between affect and language. T…
Illusion, Disillusion, and Irony in Psychoanalysis
The author draws a parallel between an analyst listening to a patient and a member of an audience watching a play. In both situations, it is important to be able to adopt a dual identity in order to participate in the action through identification and then to withdraw from the identification to adopt the position of an observer. The author discusses two plays, Ibsen’s The Wild Duck (1884) and Sophocles’s Oedipus the King (5th century BC, a), and …
Gaze, dominance and humiliation in the Schreber case
In this paper the author reviews Freud's study of Schreber's Memoirs and the Memoirs themselves from a perspective of nearly 100 years. He argues that Schreber's illness began as a melancholic depression but quickly developed paranoid features which subsequently escalated into a gross paranoia which nevertheless retained its depressive and hypochondriacal base. Finally the chaotic fragmentation became organized under the dominance of an omnipoten…
Transference to the analyst as an excluded observer
In this paper I briefly review some significant points in the development of ideas on transference which owe so much to the discoveries of Freud. I then discuss some of the subsequent developments which were based on Freud 's work and which have personally impressed me. In particular I mention Melanie Klein's elaboration of an internal world peopled by internal object and her description of the mechanisms of splitting and projective identificatio…
The Conflict between Mourning and Melancholia
Conflict between facing the reality of loss on the one hand, and denying it on the other, is explored in clinical material drawn from an analysis approaching termination. The intrapsychic conflict over loss was expressed as a conflict between morality and reality, and was externalized as a conflict between patient and analyst. For the patient, giving up resentment toward the analyst became tantamount to giving up the ideal object and losing omnip…
Information needs in terminal illness
The Ideal and The Real in Klein and Milton
Extracts from Paradise Lost (Milton 1674) are presented to illustrate some ideas of mutual interest to poets and psychoanalysts. In particular, Milton portrays the distinction between the human and the divine in terms of God's perfection and omnipotence, in contrast to man's imperfections. Recognition of this difference can open a painful gap between the self and the ideal, leading to attempts to bridge it via omnipotence. Because we imbue our ob…
Mourning in Hamlet
Extracts from Shakespeare's Hamlet are used to show how obstacles to mourning may arise from the persistent demands of melancholic internal objects demanding repair and revenge. It is only with the development of symbolic function as a result of separateness between self and object that reparation becomes possible and ghosts are turned into ancestors
Time and the Garden of Eden Illusion
This article explores the timelessness of idealised psychic retreats and then describes the traumatic impact of time as the patient emerges from the retreat to face reality. The Garden of Eden Illusion involves a retreat where time stands still. Everything is perfect but nothing changes, there is no development, no frustration, no losses and no passion. When the patient confronts the real world, he is introduced to the facts of life and, for each…
Helplessness and the exercise of power in the analytic session
This paper describes a clinical situation in which the analyst may be provoked to become overactive if he feels that his attempts to reach his patient are frustrated. Lack of tolerance for feelings of helplessness may leave him unable to sustain a receptive stance, and he may be drawn into enactments which lead to a power struggle with his patient. I will try to describe situations where such enactments were compelling. I will also consider what …
The Numbing Feeling of Reality
The author elaborates on Bion's (9961) description of "the numbing feeling of reality", to which the analyst may become susceptible in certain clinical situations; that is, the analyst may become preoccupied with the patient's reality and, under pressure of his morality, can become numbed to an awareness of the psychic reality of the transference. In particular, this involves a propensity by both patient and analyst to deny the reality of loss th…
The Development and Present Status of Sociology in Japanese Universities
The study of sociology was undertaken in Japan as early as in this country, and during the past thirty years has become securely established in many of the leading universities. German and French writings have been most influential among Japanese sociologists, with consequent emphasis upon social theory rather than social research. The formal school of sociology was dominant in Japan for many years, but recently considerable progress has been mad…
The trauma and disillusionment of Oedipus
In the third day of his life Oedipus suffered a violent murderous assault in which his ankles were pierced so that he could be left to die. In fact, he was not only saved, but brought up as their son by the childless King and Queen of Corinth. My hypothesis is that a severe trauma left a significant physical and psychological scar, which was hidden beneath an illusion of a normal childhood. His background, including the cause of the infirmity of …
The Use and Abuse of Omnipotence in the Journey of the Hero
The author uses Joseph Campbell's (1949) account of the "Journey of the Hero" to examine a sequence of stages in which the hero must first use omnipotence in order to embark on an adventure, and then relinquish it in order to return to the ordinary world. The author detects parallels to this theme in descriptions of the fate of Lucifer in Milton's Paradise Lost (1674), and in the development of toddlers as described in Mahler's (1972) observation…
The Regional Immunization Registry as a Public Health Tool for Improving Clinical Practice and Guiding Immunization Delivery Policy
Objectives. We assessed the distribution of immunization records among 3 health care delivery sectors and the impact of a regional immunization registry on “up to date” rates. Methods. Immunization registry records in 2 regions were categorized as having originated in private practices, community health centers, or public health clinics. “Up to date” rates were calculated after we sequentially added immunization records from the 3 sectors. Result…
The border between the paranoid‐schizoid and the depressive positions in the borderline patient
In this paper some of the mental mechanisms deployed by borderline patients are described and illustrated with clinical material. It is suggested that the term borderline has three distinct but related meanings. First, it refers to a clinical category of patients, borderline between neurosis and psychosis who, while not frankly psychotic, tend to use psychotic mechanisms. Second, it refers to a metaphor representing the subjective experience of t…
A Multilevel Analysis of Individual, Health System, and Neighborhood Factors Associated with Depression within a Large Metropolitan Area
Seeing and being seen
Shame may prevent the patient from emerging from a psychic retreat. As begins to do so he confronts two fears, first of seeing the object more clearly and second of being seen become prominent. Seeing leads to deeper and more distressing feelings connected with guilt and depression as the damage done to good objects is recognized. However it cannot be faced if shame leads to a demand for immediate relief. Shame is a prominent feature of the analy…
Population Trends in Japan
IT HAS BEEN customary in certain quarters to regard Japan's recent imperialistic policy of territorial expansion as an inevitable consequence of rapid population growth. In I940, the population of Japan proper reached a total of 73,114,000 which is approximately double its population as of i88o. While such a large increase no doubt brought in its train serious economic and international problems, Japan's rate of growth was by no means unprecedent…
Today's Refugees, Tomorrow's Citizens
The Redemption of the Disabled.Garrard Harris
Our Immigration Problem
Some Factors Involved in Minimizing Race Friction on the Pacific Coast
THE Japanese seem to be without JL doubt the most unpopular of all our immigrant peoples.Ever since they began to arrive on the Pacific Coast in sufficient numbers to attract attention they have been the subject of controversy at times so bitter that it has threatened to involve us in war with Japan.To all outward appearances the general attitude of Americans toward the Japanese is
Japan and the California Problem. T. Iyenaga , Kenoske Sato
Education for Social Work
The Press and Politics in Japan. Kisaburo Kawabe The Working Forces in Japanese Politics. Uichi Iwasaki
What Japan Thinks. K. K. Kawakami What Japan Wants. Yoshi S. Kuno The Influence of the Sea on the Political History of Japan. G. A. Ballard
Community Organization
Journal Article Community Organization: A Study of Its Rise and Recent Tendencies Get access Jesse F. Steiner Jesse F. Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 1, Issue 1, November 1922, Pages 11–18, https://doi.org/10.2307/3005419 Published: 01 November 1922
Professional Training for Public Welfare
the recent development of public welfare is the increasing insistence upon proper training of those appointed to positions of responsibility in this field. There has always been a tendency in American government to look upon political appointments as a legitimate reward for party loyalty, a custom that is likely to lead to governmental inefficiency when the government enters a field where technical skill is required. In fact it is recognition of …
Education and Training For Social Work. James H. Tufts
The Reading Habits of the Social Worker
The Reading Habits of the Social Worker Get access Jesse F. Steiner Jesse F. Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 1, Issue 4, May 1923, Pages 477–489, https://doi.org/10.2307/3004971 Published: 01 May 1923
Community Organization and the Crowd Spirit
Journal Article Community Organization and the Crowd Spirit Get access Jesse F. Steiner Jesse F. Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 1, Issue 3, March 1923, Pages 221–226, https://doi.org/10.2307/3005380 Published: 01 March 1923
Modification of Home Service Standards to Meet Conditions in Small Cities and Towns and Rural Communities
Modification of Home Service Standards to Meet Conditions in Small Cities and Towns and Rural Communities Get access Jesse Frederick Steiner Jesse Frederick Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 2, Issue 1, November 1923, Pages 69–73, https://doi.org/10.2307/3005187 Published: 01 November 1923
Field Work Training in Community Organization
Field Work Training in Community Organization Jesse F. Steiner Jesse F. Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 2, Issue 3, March 1924, Pages 394–395, https://doi.org/10.2307/3006304 Published: 01 March 1924
Community Disorganization
Community Disorganization Jesse Frederick Steiner Jesse Frederick Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 2, Issue 2, January 1924, Pages 177–187, https://doi.org/10.2307/3005335 Published: 01 January 1924
Theories of Community Organization
Community Organization
The Basis of Procedure in Rural Social Work
Journal Article The Basis of Procedure in Rural Social Work Get access Jesse Frederick Steiner Jesse Frederick Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 4, Issue 3, March 1926, Pages 504–509, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/4.3.504 Published: 01 March 1926
Village Communities. Edmund DeS. Brunner Social Participation in a Rural New England Town. James Lowell Hypes
Immigration and Nations
The Rural Press
The periodical publications in the rural field fall into three classes: agricultural journals, rural organization periodicals, and weekly newspapers, the combined circulation of which exceeds that of the large city dailies. The country weelky newspapers are still widely read and are most numerous in the north-central states. The militant type of country weekly is being superseded by a less partisan paper that caters to the needs of the entire com…
Interrelation between City and Rural Life
Journal Article Interrelation between City and Rural Life Get access Jesse Frederick Steiner Jesse Frederick Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 6, Issue 2, December 1927, Pages 242–247, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/6.2.242 Published: 01 December 1927
Education for Social Work in Rural Communities
An Experiment in Rural Social Organization
Journal Article An Experiment in Rural Social Organization Get access Jesse Frederick Steiner Jesse Frederick Steiner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 5, Issue 4, June 1927, Pages 634–638, https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/5.4.634 Published: 01 June 1927
Oriental Exclusion. The Effect of American Immigration Laws, Regulations, and Judicial Decisions Upon the Chinese and Japanese on the American Pacific Coast. R. D. McKenzie Resident Orientals on the A…
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