Joachim Cauwe
Biographic Data
| ID | 1728977 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joachim Cauwe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joachim |
| FAMILY NAME | Cauwe |
| SIGNATURE | CAUWE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ghent University Hospital |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Lacanian discourse theory and the process of change in Lacanian-oriented talking therapies
Lacanian talking therapy considered closely
The present study aims at mapping and interpreting the factors that stand out as relevant to personal change in Lacanian psychoanalytic therapy from a first-person perspective.Using interview data of participants' personal accounts of their therapeutic journey, we applied (phenomenologically inspired) thematic analysis to gain insight into what they believed effectuated change.We provide a descriptive thematic account of what patients indicated a…
Coercion and power in psychiatry
On Beginning The Treatment
The authors examine the opening stages of the psychoanalytic process from a Lacanian perspective through the concept of logical time. We outline three key moments in Lacan’s theory that elucidate the stakes of the entry into analysis. First, the subjective rectification points to the necessity of indicating the patient’s own involvement in the complaint. Second, we discuss how the perspective of the Symbolic entails a double movement of retroacti…
Interactions between obsessional symptoms and interpersonal dynamics
Both classical and contemporary psychoanalytic theories stress the importance of interpersonal dynamics in treating neurotic symptoms. Associations between the symptomatic and interpersonal level were formally represented in the symptom specificity hypothesis (Blatt, 1974, 2004), which linked obsessional symptoms to an autonomous interpersonal stance. Findings from cross-sectional group studies on symptom specificity, however, do not converge, po…
The Presence of The Analyst in Lacanian Treatment
Transference implies the actualization of the analyst in the analytic encounter. Lacan developed this idea through the syntagm presence of the analyst. In the course of his seminars, however, two completely different presences emerge, with major implications for how the treatment is directed. In the light of Lacan’s idea that the transference is constituted in Real, Symbolic, and Imaginary dimensions, it can be seen how in his early work the anal…
Coercion and power in psychiatry
The Presence of The Analyst in Lacanian Treatment
Transference implies the actualization of the analyst in the analytic encounter. Lacan developed this idea through the syntagm presence of the analyst. In the course of his seminars, however, two completely different presences emerge, with major implications for how the treatment is directed. In the light of Lacan’s idea that the transference is constituted in Real, Symbolic, and Imaginary dimensions, it can be seen how in his early work the anal…
On Beginning The Treatment
The authors examine the opening stages of the psychoanalytic process from a Lacanian perspective through the concept of logical time. We outline three key moments in Lacan’s theory that elucidate the stakes of the entry into analysis. First, the subjective rectification points to the necessity of indicating the patient’s own involvement in the complaint. Second, we discuss how the perspective of the Symbolic entails a double movement of retroacti…
Interactions between obsessional symptoms and interpersonal dynamics
Both classical and contemporary psychoanalytic theories stress the importance of interpersonal dynamics in treating neurotic symptoms. Associations between the symptomatic and interpersonal level were formally represented in the symptom specificity hypothesis (Blatt, 1974, 2004), which linked obsessional symptoms to an autonomous interpersonal stance. Findings from cross-sectional group studies on symptom specificity, however, do not converge, po…
The Presence of The Analyst in Lacanian Treatment
Transference implies the actualization of the analyst in the analytic encounter. Lacan developed this idea through the syntagm presence of the analyst. In the course of his seminars, however, two completely different presences emerge, with major implications for how the treatment is directed. In the light of Lacan’s idea that the transference is constituted in Real, Symbolic, and Imaginary dimensions, it can be seen how in his early work the anal…
On Beginning The Treatment
The authors examine the opening stages of the psychoanalytic process from a Lacanian perspective through the concept of logical time. We outline three key moments in Lacan’s theory that elucidate the stakes of the entry into analysis. First, the subjective rectification points to the necessity of indicating the patient’s own involvement in the complaint. Second, we discuss how the perspective of the Symbolic entails a double movement of retroacti…
Lacanian talking therapy considered closely
The present study aims at mapping and interpreting the factors that stand out as relevant to personal change in Lacanian psychoanalytic therapy from a first-person perspective.Using interview data of participants' personal accounts of their therapeutic journey, we applied (phenomenologically inspired) thematic analysis to gain insight into what they believed effectuated change.We provide a descriptive thematic account of what patients indicated a…
Coercion and power in psychiatry
Lacanian discourse theory and the process of change in Lacanian-oriented talking therapies
Psychology (6 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Psychoanalysis and Social Critique (4 works) · Psychoanalysis, Philosophy, and Politics (4 works) · Psychotherapist (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Affect (linguistics) (1 work)