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Deborah Anna Luepnitz

Biographic Data

ID131658
NAMEDeborah Anna Luepnitz
GIVEN NAMESDeborah Anna
FAMILY NAMELuepnitz
SIGNATURELUEPNITZ D A
AFFILIATIONSChild Guidance Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Psychoanalysis and the Experience of Homelessness

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Dennis Debiak et al.•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Review•2024

    Psychoanalysis is often viewed as a practice relevant only to educated people of means. This article describes a project that matches psychoanalytically trained clinicians with unhoused and formerly unhoused adults in a large urban community. D. W. Winnicott's ideas about impingement, the holding environment, fear of breakdown, and careful monitoring of the analyst's interiority have proven to be most valuable theoretical and clinical tools. A de…

  • "A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•American imago•2021•Cited by: 1

    A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex":Reclaiming the Negative Deborah Anna Luepnitz (bio) Criticism of psychoanalysis by feminists, queer theorists and others has long targeted Freud's Oedipus Complex. Writers from Luce Irigaray in Speculum de L'autre Femme (1978) to Carol Gilligan in The Birth of Pleasure (2004) have renounced Oedipal theory as not simply flawed but positively harmful—reproducing the culture of envy, violence, and heter…

  • Antigone and the Unsayable

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•American imago•2020

    The history of criticism of Sophocles' Antigone is characterized by idealization of its protagonist. In keeping with this elevation, scholars, for centuries, questioned the authenticity of a portion of Antigone's final lament (lines 904-912) which undermine her vaunted moral clarity. The author calls attention to the fact that this controversy seems to have been replaced by a solution equally problematic. That is, many adapters and directors, whi…

  • The name of the Piggle

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    On the 40th anniversary of its publication, the author re-reads Winnicott's The Piggle - a case of 'on demand analysis' with a child suffering from psychotic night terrors - in light of new information about the patient. Conversations between the author and 'Gabrielle' explore two areas not regarded as priorities by Winnicott: the transgenerational transmission of pathology/trauma, and the ways that language, in general - and given names, in part…

  • Of love and age

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2009

  • Thinking in the space between Winnicott and Lacan

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    The author, following André Green, maintains that the two most original psychoanalytic thinkers since Freud were Donald Winnicott and Jacques Lacan. Winnicott, it has been said, introduced the comic tradition into psychoanalysis, while Lacan sustained Freud's tragic/ironic vision. Years of mutual avoidance by their followers (especially of Lacan by Anglophone clinicians) has arguably diminished understanding of the full spectrum of psychoanalytic…

  • Accentuate the Negative

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Orwell, Winnicott, and Lacan

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Deborah Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2005

  • Too Blessed to Be Stressed

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1997

    No abstract available for this article

  • Foucault, Feminism, and Prosecuting Daddies

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1991

    No abstract available for this article

  • Virginia Satir

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1989

    No abstract available for this article

  • Child Custody

    Christopher Carlson, Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1983

  • Child Custody

    Constance R Ahrons, Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1982

  • Surviving the Break-Up

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Judith S Wallerstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981

  • Which Aspects of Divorce Affect Children

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1979•Cited by: 7

    Whereas most research on children of divorce has focused on clinical samples, the present exploratory study examined a normal sample of college students whose parents had divorced before the subjects were 16. Eighty-three percent of the subjects reported feeling stress during at least one phase of the divorce, i.e., predivorce, transition, or post-divorce. Half of the sample experienced most stress during the marital conflict, i.e., pre-divorce. …

  • Which Aspects of Divorce Affect Children

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1979•Cited by: 7

    Whereas most research on children of divorce has focused on clinical samples, the present exploratory study examined a normal sample of college students whose parents had divorced before the subjects were 16. Eighty-three percent of the subjects reported feeling stress during at least one phase of the divorce, i.e., predivorce, transition, or post-divorce. Half of the sample experienced most stress during the marital conflict, i.e., pre-divorce. …

  • Thinking in the space between Winnicott and Lacan

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    The author, following André Green, maintains that the two most original psychoanalytic thinkers since Freud were Donald Winnicott and Jacques Lacan. Winnicott, it has been said, introduced the comic tradition into psychoanalysis, while Lacan sustained Freud's tragic/ironic vision. Years of mutual avoidance by their followers (especially of Lacan by Anglophone clinicians) has arguably diminished understanding of the full spectrum of psychoanalytic…

  • The name of the Piggle

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    On the 40th anniversary of its publication, the author re-reads Winnicott's The Piggle - a case of 'on demand analysis' with a child suffering from psychotic night terrors - in light of new information about the patient. Conversations between the author and 'Gabrielle' explore two areas not regarded as priorities by Winnicott: the transgenerational transmission of pathology/trauma, and the ways that language, in general - and given names, in part…

  • "A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•American imago•2021•Cited by: 1

    A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex":Reclaiming the Negative Deborah Anna Luepnitz (bio) Criticism of psychoanalysis by feminists, queer theorists and others has long targeted Freud's Oedipus Complex. Writers from Luce Irigaray in Speculum de L'autre Femme (1978) to Carol Gilligan in The Birth of Pleasure (2004) have renounced Oedipal theory as not simply flawed but positively harmful—reproducing the culture of envy, violence, and heter…

  • Accentuate the Negative

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Which Aspects of Divorce Affect Children

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The Family Coordinator•1979•Cited by: 7

    Whereas most research on children of divorce has focused on clinical samples, the present exploratory study examined a normal sample of college students whose parents had divorced before the subjects were 16. Eighty-three percent of the subjects reported feeling stress during at least one phase of the divorce, i.e., predivorce, transition, or post-divorce. Half of the sample experienced most stress during the marital conflict, i.e., pre-divorce. …

  • Surviving the Break-Up

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Judith S Wallerstein et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1981

  • Child Custody

    Constance R Ahrons, Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1982

  • Child Custody

    Christopher Carlson, Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1983

  • Virginia Satir

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1989

    No abstract available for this article

  • Foucault, Feminism, and Prosecuting Daddies

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1991

    No abstract available for this article

  • Too Blessed to Be Stressed

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Journal of Feminist Family Therapy•1997

    No abstract available for this article

  • Orwell, Winnicott, and Lacan

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Deborah Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2005

  • Accentuate the Negative

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Of love and age

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•Psychoanalysis Culture & Society•2009

  • Thinking in the space between Winnicott and Lacan

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 24

    The author, following André Green, maintains that the two most original psychoanalytic thinkers since Freud were Donald Winnicott and Jacques Lacan. Winnicott, it has been said, introduced the comic tradition into psychoanalysis, while Lacan sustained Freud's tragic/ironic vision. Years of mutual avoidance by their followers (especially of Lacan by Anglophone clinicians) has arguably diminished understanding of the full spectrum of psychoanalytic…

  • The name of the Piggle

    Open Access•Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    On the 40th anniversary of its publication, the author re-reads Winnicott's The Piggle - a case of 'on demand analysis' with a child suffering from psychotic night terrors - in light of new information about the patient. Conversations between the author and 'Gabrielle' explore two areas not regarded as priorities by Winnicott: the transgenerational transmission of pathology/trauma, and the ways that language, in general - and given names, in part…

  • Antigone and the Unsayable

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•American imago•2020

    The history of criticism of Sophocles' Antigone is characterized by idealization of its protagonist. In keeping with this elevation, scholars, for centuries, questioned the authenticity of a portion of Antigone's final lament (lines 904-912) which undermine her vaunted moral clarity. The author calls attention to the fact that this controversy seems to have been replaced by a solution equally problematic. That is, many adapters and directors, whi…

  • "A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz•ARTICLE•American imago•2021•Cited by: 1

    A Return to Freud's "Complete Oedipus Complex":Reclaiming the Negative Deborah Anna Luepnitz (bio) Criticism of psychoanalysis by feminists, queer theorists and others has long targeted Freud's Oedipus Complex. Writers from Luce Irigaray in Speculum de L'autre Femme (1978) to Carol Gilligan in The Birth of Pleasure (2004) have renounced Oedipal theory as not simply flawed but positively harmful—reproducing the culture of envy, violence, and heter…

  • Psychoanalysis and the Experience of Homelessness

    Deborah Anna Luepnitz, Dennis Debiak et al.•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Review•2024

    Psychoanalysis is often viewed as a practice relevant only to educated people of means. This article describes a project that matches psychoanalytically trained clinicians with unhoused and formerly unhoused adults in a large urban community. D. W. Winnicott's ideas about impingement, the holding environment, fear of breakdown, and careful monitoring of the analyst's interiority have proven to be most valuable theoretical and clinical tools. A de…

Psychology (15 works) · Psychoanalysis (11 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)

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