Anne Erreich
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5211694 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anne Erreich |
| NOMBRES | Anne |
| APELLIDO | Erreich |
| FIRMA | ERREICH A |
| AFILIACIONES | 22 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10023 |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8073-3754 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 64 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
How do we know when we’re wrong? The corrective function of data from other disciplines.
That’s What You Say”
That’s What You Say”
The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience
The author cites the prominence of theories that locate serious adult psychopathology in the preverbal infant’s inability to formulate or represent traumatic experience. The work of two such authors, H. Levine and D. B. Stern, is briefly considered. The frame of reference for this investigation is that clinical and academic research findings are highly relevant to psychoanalytic theorizing. It is argued that when such findings are considered, a v…
East Meets West
Psychoanalysis and the Academy
How Do You Get there from Here? Introduction to Fischer
Unconscious Fantasy and The Priming Phenomenon
This paper is the third in a series of investigations into (1) the nature and development of unconscious fantasy, (2) its place in a contemporary model of mind that, parenthetically, suggests a possible solution to the problem of theoretical pluralism, and (3) its mode of operation in the mind. The aim of these investigations is to update the notion of unconscious fantasy, an indispensable construct in psychoanalytic theories that assume out-of-a…
Introduction
Unconscious Fantasy as a Special Class of Mental Representation
Philosophers of mind and cognitive psychologists have proposed that “mind” consists of myriad mental representations, namely, conscious and unconscious representations of belief/desire intentions. It is argued here that unconscious fantasies constitute a subset of the domain of mental representations, those concerned with conflicting wishes, affects, and defensive maneuvers. This proposal anchors the unconscious fantasy construct in a model of mi…
정신 표상의 한 특별한 종류로서의 무의식의 공상
마음의 영역을 탐구하는 철학자들과 인지 심리학자들은 “마음”이 수많은 정신 표상들로, 즉, 믿음/욕구의 직관적 개념(intentions)에 대한 의식 및 무의식의 표상으로 구성되어 있다고 제안하고 있다. 본 논문에서, 저자는 무의식의 공상들은 정신 표상의 영역에서 한 하위 영역을 구성하며, 그공상은 갈등 상태인 소망, 정동, 방어 책략과 연관되어 있다고 주장한다. 이런 제안은 인지 및 발달 심리학과 마음의 세계를 탐색하는 철학의 최근 학문적 견해들과 일치하는 마음의 모델 안에 무의식의 공상 구성물을 정박시키며, 이렇게 해서 정신분석가는 이러한 분야와 더불어 대화의 실마리를 찾게 된다. 이 공식화에 따르면, 무의식의 공상은 정신 상태에서 어떤 기준을 공유하고 있는 이론들의 커다란 집단에 적용되는 이론적 구성물로서 기능할 것임에 틀림이 없다. 그러면 분석가는 메타이론(이론을 설명하는 이론)에 머무는…
More Than Enough Guilt to Go Around
The concepts of oedipal guilt, survivor guilt, and separation guilt are examined using clinical material from a child case to demonstrate the intermingling of these constructs. A brief review of their evolution in the psychoanalytic literature reveals a frequent conflation of the terms guilt and fear, the former at times standing in for both meanings. The fear/guilt distinction and the subsequent differentiation of guilt into oedipal, survivor, a…
The Anatomy of a Symptom
The case of a four-year-old boy with a postural symptom that resolved rapidly in the course of play therapy is presented. Various unconscious fantasies appeared to underlie the symptom. In particular, this case illustrates a young child's sophisticated capacity to abstract a complex relational feature from a set of unconscious fantasies that then became the basis of his symptom. The structure of the boy's symptom is relevant to (1) the question o…
A Modest Proposal
The author argues that unconscious fantasy, properly defined, necessarily represents the three-dimensional intersection of wishful thinking (fantasy), veridical perception of the environment (reality), and the naive cognition of childhood. It is proposed that, although attachment theory developed out of the intent to capture the unalloyed reality of dyadic experience, that experience is inextricably entangled with the other two components, wishes…
The Recovery of Unconscious Memories
Learning how to ask
This study attempts to determine whether subject–auxiliary inversion occurs in yes – no questions before wh -questions and whether non-inversion errors ( when daddy will come home ?) are a characteristic feature of the acquisition of wh -questions. The data consist of the yes – no and wh -questions of 18 children, aged 2;5 to 3;0 with an mlu range of 2.66–4.26. Findings do not support previous claims that inversion is acquired in yes – no questio…
Aspects of a theory of language acquisition
This paper presents a hypothesis-testing theory of syntax acquisition. The first section presents our model. We claim that: (1) children learn a transformational grammar, including a set of phrase structure and transformational rules; (2) linguistic universals and Occam's razor constrain the initial hypothesis space available to the device; (3) hypotheses tested by the device consist of candidate phrase structure and transformational rules; (4) l…
A Modest Proposal
The author argues that unconscious fantasy, properly defined, necessarily represents the three-dimensional intersection of wishful thinking (fantasy), veridical perception of the environment (reality), and the naive cognition of childhood. It is proposed that, although attachment theory developed out of the intent to capture the unalloyed reality of dyadic experience, that experience is inextricably entangled with the other two components, wishes…
Unconscious Fantasy as a Special Class of Mental Representation
Philosophers of mind and cognitive psychologists have proposed that “mind” consists of myriad mental representations, namely, conscious and unconscious representations of belief/desire intentions. It is argued here that unconscious fantasies constitute a subset of the domain of mental representations, those concerned with conflicting wishes, affects, and defensive maneuvers. This proposal anchors the unconscious fantasy construct in a model of mi…
Unconscious Fantasy and The Priming Phenomenon
This paper is the third in a series of investigations into (1) the nature and development of unconscious fantasy, (2) its place in a contemporary model of mind that, parenthetically, suggests a possible solution to the problem of theoretical pluralism, and (3) its mode of operation in the mind. The aim of these investigations is to update the notion of unconscious fantasy, an indispensable construct in psychoanalytic theories that assume out-of-a…
The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience
The author cites the prominence of theories that locate serious adult psychopathology in the preverbal infant’s inability to formulate or represent traumatic experience. The work of two such authors, H. Levine and D. B. Stern, is briefly considered. The frame of reference for this investigation is that clinical and academic research findings are highly relevant to psychoanalytic theorizing. It is argued that when such findings are considered, a v…
The Anatomy of a Symptom
The case of a four-year-old boy with a postural symptom that resolved rapidly in the course of play therapy is presented. Various unconscious fantasies appeared to underlie the symptom. In particular, this case illustrates a young child's sophisticated capacity to abstract a complex relational feature from a set of unconscious fantasies that then became the basis of his symptom. The structure of the boy's symptom is relevant to (1) the question o…
Psychoanalysis and the Academy
That’s What You Say”
East Meets West
More Than Enough Guilt to Go Around
The concepts of oedipal guilt, survivor guilt, and separation guilt are examined using clinical material from a child case to demonstrate the intermingling of these constructs. A brief review of their evolution in the psychoanalytic literature reveals a frequent conflation of the terms guilt and fear, the former at times standing in for both meanings. The fear/guilt distinction and the subsequent differentiation of guilt into oedipal, survivor, a…
Aspects of a theory of language acquisition
This paper presents a hypothesis-testing theory of syntax acquisition. The first section presents our model. We claim that: (1) children learn a transformational grammar, including a set of phrase structure and transformational rules; (2) linguistic universals and Occam's razor constrain the initial hypothesis space available to the device; (3) hypotheses tested by the device consist of candidate phrase structure and transformational rules; (4) l…
Learning how to ask
This study attempts to determine whether subject–auxiliary inversion occurs in yes – no questions before wh -questions and whether non-inversion errors ( when daddy will come home ?) are a characteristic feature of the acquisition of wh -questions. The data consist of the yes – no and wh -questions of 18 children, aged 2;5 to 3;0 with an mlu range of 2.66–4.26. Findings do not support previous claims that inversion is acquired in yes – no questio…
The Recovery of Unconscious Memories
A Modest Proposal
The author argues that unconscious fantasy, properly defined, necessarily represents the three-dimensional intersection of wishful thinking (fantasy), veridical perception of the environment (reality), and the naive cognition of childhood. It is proposed that, although attachment theory developed out of the intent to capture the unalloyed reality of dyadic experience, that experience is inextricably entangled with the other two components, wishes…
The Anatomy of a Symptom
The case of a four-year-old boy with a postural symptom that resolved rapidly in the course of play therapy is presented. Various unconscious fantasies appeared to underlie the symptom. In particular, this case illustrates a young child's sophisticated capacity to abstract a complex relational feature from a set of unconscious fantasies that then became the basis of his symptom. The structure of the boy's symptom is relevant to (1) the question o…
More Than Enough Guilt to Go Around
The concepts of oedipal guilt, survivor guilt, and separation guilt are examined using clinical material from a child case to demonstrate the intermingling of these constructs. A brief review of their evolution in the psychoanalytic literature reveals a frequent conflation of the terms guilt and fear, the former at times standing in for both meanings. The fear/guilt distinction and the subsequent differentiation of guilt into oedipal, survivor, a…
Introduction
Unconscious Fantasy as a Special Class of Mental Representation
Philosophers of mind and cognitive psychologists have proposed that “mind” consists of myriad mental representations, namely, conscious and unconscious representations of belief/desire intentions. It is argued here that unconscious fantasies constitute a subset of the domain of mental representations, those concerned with conflicting wishes, affects, and defensive maneuvers. This proposal anchors the unconscious fantasy construct in a model of mi…
정신 표상의 한 특별한 종류로서의 무의식의 공상
마음의 영역을 탐구하는 철학자들과 인지 심리학자들은 “마음”이 수많은 정신 표상들로, 즉, 믿음/욕구의 직관적 개념(intentions)에 대한 의식 및 무의식의 표상으로 구성되어 있다고 제안하고 있다. 본 논문에서, 저자는 무의식의 공상들은 정신 표상의 영역에서 한 하위 영역을 구성하며, 그공상은 갈등 상태인 소망, 정동, 방어 책략과 연관되어 있다고 주장한다. 이런 제안은 인지 및 발달 심리학과 마음의 세계를 탐색하는 철학의 최근 학문적 견해들과 일치하는 마음의 모델 안에 무의식의 공상 구성물을 정박시키며, 이렇게 해서 정신분석가는 이러한 분야와 더불어 대화의 실마리를 찾게 된다. 이 공식화에 따르면, 무의식의 공상은 정신 상태에서 어떤 기준을 공유하고 있는 이론들의 커다란 집단에 적용되는 이론적 구성물로서 기능할 것임에 틀림이 없다. 그러면 분석가는 메타이론(이론을 설명하는 이론)에 머무는…
Unconscious Fantasy and The Priming Phenomenon
This paper is the third in a series of investigations into (1) the nature and development of unconscious fantasy, (2) its place in a contemporary model of mind that, parenthetically, suggests a possible solution to the problem of theoretical pluralism, and (3) its mode of operation in the mind. The aim of these investigations is to update the notion of unconscious fantasy, an indispensable construct in psychoanalytic theories that assume out-of-a…
Psychoanalysis and the Academy
How Do You Get there from Here? Introduction to Fischer
East Meets West
That’s What You Say”
The Innate Capacity for Representing Subjective Experience
The author cites the prominence of theories that locate serious adult psychopathology in the preverbal infant’s inability to formulate or represent traumatic experience. The work of two such authors, H. Levine and D. B. Stern, is briefly considered. The frame of reference for this investigation is that clinical and academic research findings are highly relevant to psychoanalytic theorizing. It is argued that when such findings are considered, a v…
That’s What You Say”
How do we know when we’re wrong? The corrective function of data from other disciplines.
Psychology (16 obras) · Psychoanalysis (12 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Cognitive science (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Unconscious mind (6 obras) · Cognitive psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (5 obras)