Christopher Dare
Biographic Data
| ID | 1358477 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher Dare |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher |
| FAMILY NAME | Dare |
| SIGNATURE | DARE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bethlem Royal Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Freud's models of the mind.
The authors succeed in putting Freud's models of the mind into a historical and developmental framework and show the complexity of his thinking on the relationship between the conscious and unconscious mind.
Freud's models of the mind
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XII. The characteristics of the structural frame of reference
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XI. Limitations of the topographical model
We remarked in an earlier paper (Sandler, Dare & Holder, 1972) that ‘Towards the end of the second phase certain inconsistencies began to be apparent in Freud's view of the mental apparatus and its functioning'. These inconsistencies, which rendered the use of the topographical model difficult and limited its clinical application, will be discussed below under several different headings. They have been devised with the advantages of the hindsight…
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: X. Narcissism and object‐love in the second phase of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: IX. Dream processes in the topographical frame of reference
The Patient and the Analyst: The Basis of the Psychoanalytic Process
Second, revised edition of Sandler, Dare and Holder's classic overview of what goes on in the practice of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: The topographical frame of reference: transference as an illustration of the functioning of the mental apparatus
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: VII. The topographical frame of reference: the Preconscious and the Conscious
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: VI. The topographical frame of reference: the Unconscious
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: V. The topographical frame of reference: the organization of the mental apparatus
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: II. The historical context and phases in the development of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: IV. The affect‐trauma frame of reference
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: III. A note on the basic assumptions
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: I. Introduction
An aspect of the ego psychology of religion: A comment on Dr Guntrip's paper
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: II. The historical context and phases in the development of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: III. A note on the basic assumptions
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XII. The characteristics of the structural frame of reference
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XI. Limitations of the topographical model
We remarked in an earlier paper (Sandler, Dare & Holder, 1972) that ‘Towards the end of the second phase certain inconsistencies began to be apparent in Freud's view of the mental apparatus and its functioning'. These inconsistencies, which rendered the use of the topographical model difficult and limited its clinical application, will be discussed below under several different headings. They have been devised with the advantages of the hindsight…
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: X. Narcissism and object‐love in the second phase of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: VII. The topographical frame of reference: the Preconscious and the Conscious
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: V. The topographical frame of reference: the organization of the mental apparatus
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: I. Introduction
An aspect of the ego psychology of religion: A comment on Dr Guntrip's paper
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: II. The historical context and phases in the development of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: IV. The affect‐trauma frame of reference
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: III. A note on the basic assumptions
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: I. Introduction
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: VII. The topographical frame of reference: the Preconscious and the Conscious
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: VI. The topographical frame of reference: the Unconscious
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: V. The topographical frame of reference: the organization of the mental apparatus
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: The topographical frame of reference: transference as an illustration of the functioning of the mental apparatus
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: IX. Dream processes in the topographical frame of reference
The Patient and the Analyst: The Basis of the Psychoanalytic Process
Second, revised edition of Sandler, Dare and Holder's classic overview of what goes on in the practice of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: X. Narcissism and object‐love in the second phase of psychoanalysis
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XI. Limitations of the topographical model
We remarked in an earlier paper (Sandler, Dare & Holder, 1972) that ‘Towards the end of the second phase certain inconsistencies began to be apparent in Freud's view of the mental apparatus and its functioning'. These inconsistencies, which rendered the use of the topographical model difficult and limited its clinical application, will be discussed below under several different headings. They have been devised with the advantages of the hindsight…
Frames of reference in psychoanalytic psychology: XII. The characteristics of the structural frame of reference
Freud's models of the mind.
The authors succeed in putting Freud's models of the mind into a historical and developmental framework and show the complexity of his thinking on the relationship between the conscious and unconscious mind.
Freud's models of the mind
Psychology (15 works) · Psychoanalysis (14 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (13 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (13 works) · Library science (11 works) · Psychiatry (11 works) · Child and adolescent psychiatry (10 works) · Index (typography) (7 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works)