Steven Reisner
Biographic Data
| ID | 1718909 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steven Reisner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steven |
| FAMILY NAME | Reisner |
| SIGNATURE | REISNER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | 31 West 11th Street 6C New York, NY 10011, , New York University School of Medicine, New York University Psychoanalytic Institute and New York University International Trauma Studies Program |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Psychic Trauma and the Seductions of a Painful Past
The story of trauma, in contemporary culture, has shifted, from one of painful, formative experience, to one of injustice and the imperative to rectify an untoward event. Journalists, politicians, and memoirists have become adept at making a narrative of trauma, at finding the story that focuses away from the experience of the wounds to the injustice of having been wounded. As a result, people tend to seek stories of suffering that have a beginni…
Trauma: The Seductive Hypothesis
In much of contemporary culture, “trauma” signifies not so much terrible experience as a particular context for understanding and responding to a terrible experience. In therapy, in the media, and in international interventions, the traumatized are seen not simply as people who suffer and so are deserving of concern and aid; they are seen also as people who suffer for us, who are given special dispensation. They are treated with awe if they tell …
Freud and Developmental Theory A 21st-Century Look at the Origin Myth or Psychoanalysis
This article traces both Freud's contribution to developmental theory and the major trends in developmental theory since Freud. Although Freud's developmental theorizing has been criticized as outdated scientism, a close examination of his writings reveals a more radical “21st-century” Freud, whose, theoretical approach, to some extent, anticipated the deconstructive and postmodern perspectives of the current psychoanalytic scene. Freud's self-su…
Freud And Psychoanalysis: Into The 21 st Century
Freud's psychoanalysis has been criticized as quintessentially “twentieth-century,” reflecting a Zeitgeist of scientism, authoritarianism, and modernism that is being challenged and transformed as we enter the twenty-first century. Yet embedded within the modernist twentieth-century Freud can be found a more radical twenty-first-century Freud, whose greatest contribution, psychoanalysis itself—a way of thinking about our ways of thinking and bein…
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder.
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis.
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis
Freud And Psychoanalysis: Into The 21 st Century
Freud's psychoanalysis has been criticized as quintessentially “twentieth-century,” reflecting a Zeitgeist of scientism, authoritarianism, and modernism that is being challenged and transformed as we enter the twenty-first century. Yet embedded within the modernist twentieth-century Freud can be found a more radical twenty-first-century Freud, whose greatest contribution, psychoanalysis itself—a way of thinking about our ways of thinking and bein…
Trauma: The Seductive Hypothesis
In much of contemporary culture, “trauma” signifies not so much terrible experience as a particular context for understanding and responding to a terrible experience. In therapy, in the media, and in international interventions, the traumatized are seen not simply as people who suffer and so are deserving of concern and aid; they are seen also as people who suffer for us, who are given special dispensation. They are treated with awe if they tell …
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis.
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis
Reclaiming the metapsychology: Classical revisionism, seduction, and the self in Freudian psychoanalysis
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder.
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder
Some problems created by Holt's consistency: A rejoinder
Freud And Psychoanalysis: Into The 21 st Century
Freud's psychoanalysis has been criticized as quintessentially “twentieth-century,” reflecting a Zeitgeist of scientism, authoritarianism, and modernism that is being challenged and transformed as we enter the twenty-first century. Yet embedded within the modernist twentieth-century Freud can be found a more radical twenty-first-century Freud, whose greatest contribution, psychoanalysis itself—a way of thinking about our ways of thinking and bein…
Freud and Developmental Theory A 21st-Century Look at the Origin Myth or Psychoanalysis
This article traces both Freud's contribution to developmental theory and the major trends in developmental theory since Freud. Although Freud's developmental theorizing has been criticized as outdated scientism, a close examination of his writings reveals a more radical “21st-century” Freud, whose, theoretical approach, to some extent, anticipated the deconstructive and postmodern perspectives of the current psychoanalytic scene. Freud's self-su…
Psychic Trauma and the Seductions of a Painful Past
The story of trauma, in contemporary culture, has shifted, from one of painful, formative experience, to one of injustice and the imperative to rectify an untoward event. Journalists, politicians, and memoirists have become adept at making a narrative of trauma, at finding the story that focuses away from the experience of the wounds to the injustice of having been wounded. As a result, people tend to seek stories of suffering that have a beginni…
Trauma: The Seductive Hypothesis
In much of contemporary culture, “trauma” signifies not so much terrible experience as a particular context for understanding and responding to a terrible experience. In therapy, in the media, and in international interventions, the traumatized are seen not simply as people who suffer and so are deserving of concern and aid; they are seen also as people who suffer for us, who are given special dispensation. They are treated with awe if they tell …
Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (7 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (4 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Freudian slip (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Metapsychology (3 works)