Ghislaine Boulanger
Biographic Data
| ID | 1593804 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ghislaine Boulanger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ghislaine |
| FAMILY NAME | Boulanger |
| SIGNATURE | BOULANGER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
I Don’t Want This Knowledge
The case for remote supervision
As the necessity of meeting state regulations has continued to mount in the public mental health sector, and insurance companies limit the number of therapy sessions covered in a year, the emphasis on evidence‐based treatments, most often in the guise of some form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, continues unabated. Meanwhile, knowledge about and the ability to practice psychodynamically have all but vanished from most community mental health cli…
All that glitters is not gold
This special issue on community mental health focuses on the ways in which several innovative mental health programs across the United States have risen to the challenge of incorporating psychodynamic principles into their clinical practice. Contrasted with these domestic programs are reports from a number of countries in Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East in which local clinicians describe how community mental health programs in their co…
Introduction to second special issue
There are no conflicts of interest
Diagnosis and Its Discontents
In rereading Shatan’s troubling paper “Happiness Is a Warm Gun,” the author reflects on her association with Shatan in the late seventies as he was pressing the editors of the third edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) to include a diagnosis that would encompass the symptoms of what he called Post Vietnam Syndrome. Although Shatan succeeded in getting the diagnosis “posttraumatic stress disorder” included in DSM-III, the dia…
When is vicarious trauma a necessary therapeutic tool
Voir double, être double. Désir, appartenance, reconnaissance et évasion au cours du travail psychodynamique avec des immigrants
Psychiquement, les immigrants vivent des vies doubles, demeurant simultanément dans le monde qu’ils ont quitté et le monde dans lequel ils vivent, et dans lequel la plupart essaient de s’intégrer pour échapper à l’expérience aliénante d’être « autre. Être double n’est pas un acte conscient, mais c’est un contrepoint préconscient à toute interaction sociale. Je soutiens qu’un traitement psychodynamique réussi permet aux immigrants de prendre le dé…
La femme de Loth, Cary Grant et le rêve américain
Cet article explore deux dimensions de l'expérience commune à tous les immigrés, qu'ils aient choisi d'immigrer ou que les circonstances extérieures les aient obligés à faire ce choix : la perte d'une continuité contextuelle avec, comme conséquence, le fait d'être un étranger dans la nouvelle culture. En nous appuyant sur la littérature contemporaine traitant des états discontinus de soi multiples, nous proposons l'hypothèse que, pour de nombreux…
Seeing double, being double
Psychoanalytic witnessing
Reply to Walter Davis' Review of Wounded by Reality
Wounded By Reality
From Voyeur to Witness
No prominent works on this page.
From Voyeur to Witness
Wounded By Reality
Reply to Walter Davis' Review of Wounded by Reality
Psychoanalytic witnessing
Seeing double, being double
Voir double, être double. Désir, appartenance, reconnaissance et évasion au cours du travail psychodynamique avec des immigrants
Psychiquement, les immigrants vivent des vies doubles, demeurant simultanément dans le monde qu’ils ont quitté et le monde dans lequel ils vivent, et dans lequel la plupart essaient de s’intégrer pour échapper à l’expérience aliénante d’être « autre. Être double n’est pas un acte conscient, mais c’est un contrepoint préconscient à toute interaction sociale. Je soutiens qu’un traitement psychodynamique réussi permet aux immigrants de prendre le dé…
La femme de Loth, Cary Grant et le rêve américain
Cet article explore deux dimensions de l'expérience commune à tous les immigrés, qu'ils aient choisi d'immigrer ou que les circonstances extérieures les aient obligés à faire ce choix : la perte d'une continuité contextuelle avec, comme conséquence, le fait d'être un étranger dans la nouvelle culture. En nous appuyant sur la littérature contemporaine traitant des états discontinus de soi multiples, nous proposons l'hypothèse que, pour de nombreux…
When is vicarious trauma a necessary therapeutic tool
Diagnosis and Its Discontents
In rereading Shatan’s troubling paper “Happiness Is a Warm Gun,” the author reflects on her association with Shatan in the late seventies as he was pressing the editors of the third edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-III) to include a diagnosis that would encompass the symptoms of what he called Post Vietnam Syndrome. Although Shatan succeeded in getting the diagnosis “posttraumatic stress disorder” included in DSM-III, the dia…
The case for remote supervision
As the necessity of meeting state regulations has continued to mount in the public mental health sector, and insurance companies limit the number of therapy sessions covered in a year, the emphasis on evidence‐based treatments, most often in the guise of some form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, continues unabated. Meanwhile, knowledge about and the ability to practice psychodynamically have all but vanished from most community mental health cli…
All that glitters is not gold
This special issue on community mental health focuses on the ways in which several innovative mental health programs across the United States have risen to the challenge of incorporating psychodynamic principles into their clinical practice. Contrasted with these domestic programs are reports from a number of countries in Europe, Latin America, and the Middle East in which local clinicians describe how community mental health programs in their co…
Introduction to second special issue
There are no conflicts of interest
I Don’t Want This Knowledge
Psychology (11 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (8 works) · Psychotherapist (7 works) · Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychodynamics (4 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Mental health (3 works)