Dan H Buie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5211767 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dan H Buie |
| NOMBRES | Dan H |
| APELLIDO | Buie |
| FIRMA | BUIE D H |
| AFILIACIONES | Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Helplessness and the Analyst’s War Against Feeling It
Core Issues in the Treatment of Personality-Disordered Patients
I have offered my understanding of the primary psychological problem for personality-disordered patients. They lack some or all of the selfmaintenance capacities that are required for basic self-stability and survival. That is, they cannot sufficiently provide themselves the experience of being real, warmly secure, worthy, and self-loving, and of having a genuine identity. To the extent these capacities are lacking, patients must depend on others…
A View of Aggression in Phobic States
This article attempts to apply a theory of aggression as motivation to overcome obstacles to the understanding of phobic states and their formation. The role of aggression in the genesis of phobic conditions is discussed, and the traditional analytic view of aggression as instinctual drive is contrasted with a motivational approach. The motivational view offers the advantage of a clearer understanding of the stimulus contexts, representational co…
Linking Objects and Linking Phenomena
Empathy
Empathy is usually regarded as an irreducible inborn capacity, operative from birth, for knowing the inner experience of another person without necessarily perceiving cues from that person about his thoughts or feelings. Merging of the type characteristic of early infant-mother symbiosis has often been considered the origin and basic component of empathy. However, merging is an illusory experience which cannot function as an active mechanism in t…
Problems which interfere with learning in psychiatric residents
Empathy
Empathy is usually regarded as an irreducible inborn capacity, operative from birth, for knowing the inner experience of another person without necessarily perceiving cues from that person about his thoughts or feelings. Merging of the type characteristic of early infant-mother symbiosis has often been considered the origin and basic component of empathy. However, merging is an illusory experience which cannot function as an active mechanism in t…
Core Issues in the Treatment of Personality-Disordered Patients
I have offered my understanding of the primary psychological problem for personality-disordered patients. They lack some or all of the selfmaintenance capacities that are required for basic self-stability and survival. That is, they cannot sufficiently provide themselves the experience of being real, warmly secure, worthy, and self-loving, and of having a genuine identity. To the extent these capacities are lacking, patients must depend on others…
A View of Aggression in Phobic States
This article attempts to apply a theory of aggression as motivation to overcome obstacles to the understanding of phobic states and their formation. The role of aggression in the genesis of phobic conditions is discussed, and the traditional analytic view of aggression as instinctual drive is contrasted with a motivational approach. The motivational view offers the advantage of a clearer understanding of the stimulus contexts, representational co…
Problems which interfere with learning in psychiatric residents
Empathy
Empathy is usually regarded as an irreducible inborn capacity, operative from birth, for knowing the inner experience of another person without necessarily perceiving cues from that person about his thoughts or feelings. Merging of the type characteristic of early infant-mother symbiosis has often been considered the origin and basic component of empathy. However, merging is an illusory experience which cannot function as an active mechanism in t…
Linking Objects and Linking Phenomena
A View of Aggression in Phobic States
This article attempts to apply a theory of aggression as motivation to overcome obstacles to the understanding of phobic states and their formation. The role of aggression in the genesis of phobic conditions is discussed, and the traditional analytic view of aggression as instinctual drive is contrasted with a motivational approach. The motivational view offers the advantage of a clearer understanding of the stimulus contexts, representational co…
Core Issues in the Treatment of Personality-Disordered Patients
I have offered my understanding of the primary psychological problem for personality-disordered patients. They lack some or all of the selfmaintenance capacities that are required for basic self-stability and survival. That is, they cannot sufficiently provide themselves the experience of being real, warmly secure, worthy, and self-loving, and of having a genuine identity. To the extent these capacities are lacking, patients must depend on others…
Helplessness and the Analyst’s War Against Feeling It
Psychology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Cognitive psychology (3 obras) · Feeling (3 obras) · Developmental psychology (2 obras) · Psychoanalysis (2 obras) · Psychotherapist (2 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (2 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (1 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras)