Stanley A Leavy
Biographic Data
| ID | 370447 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stanley A Leavy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stanley A |
| FAMILY NAME | Leavy |
| SIGNATURE | LEAVY S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | 340 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. 06511 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A footnote to Jung's ‘Memories
Toward Mutual Recognition
Toward Mutual Recognition: Relational Psychoanalysis and the Christian Narrative by Marie T. Hoffman Routledge , New York, NY , 2010 ; 278 pp; £22.99 This book represents the author’s attempt to co
The Last of Life
A long-retired psychoanalyst considers his old age and bereavement and the brief span of life remaining. The greater imminence of death now than at any earlier time in life calls for more than currently available satisfactions, however rewarding they may be. Seeing life as a whole is now a possibility, while the death of his wife reveals more than ever their interrelatedness as a pair and strengthens the hope of continuity
What Happened to Psychoanalysis
The decline of influence of psychoanalysis in psychiatry and also in popular recognition prompts this inquiry. The origins of psychoanalysis in the massive contribution as well as the dominating style of one man, Freud, led to its widespread dissemination, succeeding as long as forces of opposition, present from the start, had low impact on it. Internal dissension among rival schools and the competition of other less expensive forms of therapy in…
For Fear of the Jews
"For Fear of the Jews":Origins of Anti-Judaism in Early Christianity Stanley A. Leavy This is a study of the beginnings of a persistent theme in the Christian psyche, sometimes dormant, sometimes flagrant, never absent. The theme has always been known and frequently written about. The writers have usually been theologians unconcerned with psychological issues, apologists aiming at reconciling irreconcilable differences, hostile critics declaiming…
The Semisar Of Jacques Lacan
The Seminar Of Jacques Lagan
Self and Sign in Free Association
Some depressive symptoms may be mitigated early in psychoanalytic treatment, apparently as the consequence of the free association process itself. We may account for these changes by considering possible modification of the self as the container of hitherto unavailable signifying chains, now expressed in the analytic discourse. At the same time, it is useful to consider how similar favorable changes may arise in other forms of treatment, and also…
Lacan’s Words
Demythologizing Oedipus
The oedipus complex is a basic psychoanalytic concept, which is only historically tied to its eponymic myth. It works in our system and in our method as a hermeneutic principle, organizing our understanding of the discourse of patients. Its validity depends on the situation of childhood development within the family, with its attendant passions and desires
Speaking in Tongues
Four innovative theorists--among others--have applied a variety of linguistic concepts to psychoanalytic theory and practice: Victor Rosen, Marshall Edelson, Roy Schafer, and Jacques Lacan. While their interests have been different, there are points of convergence, and in some ways they complement one another. Beyond the similarities and differences they point the way to the reconsideration of some fundamental positions of psychoanalysis
Language and Psychoanalysis
The Significance of Jacques Lacan
The contemporary French psychoanalyst, Jacques Lacan, has offered a reinterpretation of basic Freudian concepts that is to a great extent based on the structural linguistics of F. de Saussure. Certain fundamental ideas of Lacan, such as his views that "the unconscious is structured like a language" and that "the unconscious is the discourse of the Other" are examined here, and an attempt is made to place them in perspective in psychoanalysis
Lawrence S. Kubie, M.D. 1896–1973
John Keats’s Psychology of Creative Imagination
A Footnote to Jung’s ‘Memories’
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life Get access Stanley A. Leavy, M.D., Stanley A. Leavy, M.D. 1School of Medicine, Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Lawrence Z. Freedman, M.D. Lawrence Z. Freedman, M.D. 1School of Medicine, Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 4, Issue 1, 1 July 1956, Pages 55–67, https://d…
On Being Human. Ashley Montagu
The Doctor's Profession . Daniel T. Jenkins
The Significance of Jacques Lacan
The contemporary French psychoanalyst, Jacques Lacan, has offered a reinterpretation of basic Freudian concepts that is to a great extent based on the structural linguistics of F. de Saussure. Certain fundamental ideas of Lacan, such as his views that "the unconscious is structured like a language" and that "the unconscious is the discourse of the Other" are examined here, and an attempt is made to place them in perspective in psychoanalysis
John Keats’s Psychology of Creative Imagination
The Last of Life
A long-retired psychoanalyst considers his old age and bereavement and the brief span of life remaining. The greater imminence of death now than at any earlier time in life calls for more than currently available satisfactions, however rewarding they may be. Seeing life as a whole is now a possibility, while the death of his wife reveals more than ever their interrelatedness as a pair and strengthens the hope of continuity
The Seminar Of Jacques Lagan
Lacan’s Words
Demythologizing Oedipus
The oedipus complex is a basic psychoanalytic concept, which is only historically tied to its eponymic myth. It works in our system and in our method as a hermeneutic principle, organizing our understanding of the discourse of patients. Its validity depends on the situation of childhood development within the family, with its attendant passions and desires
Speaking in Tongues
Four innovative theorists--among others--have applied a variety of linguistic concepts to psychoanalytic theory and practice: Victor Rosen, Marshall Edelson, Roy Schafer, and Jacques Lacan. While their interests have been different, there are points of convergence, and in some ways they complement one another. Beyond the similarities and differences they point the way to the reconsideration of some fundamental positions of psychoanalysis
The Doctor's Profession . Daniel T. Jenkins
On Being Human. Ashley Montagu
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life
Psychoneurosis and Economic Life Get access Stanley A. Leavy, M.D., Stanley A. Leavy, M.D. 1School of Medicine, Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Lawrence Z. Freedman, M.D. Lawrence Z. Freedman, M.D. 1School of Medicine, Yale University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 4, Issue 1, 1 July 1956, Pages 55–67, https://d…
A Footnote to Jung’s ‘Memories’
John Keats’s Psychology of Creative Imagination
Lawrence S. Kubie, M.D. 1896–1973
The Significance of Jacques Lacan
The contemporary French psychoanalyst, Jacques Lacan, has offered a reinterpretation of basic Freudian concepts that is to a great extent based on the structural linguistics of F. de Saussure. Certain fundamental ideas of Lacan, such as his views that "the unconscious is structured like a language" and that "the unconscious is the discourse of the Other" are examined here, and an attempt is made to place them in perspective in psychoanalysis
Language and Psychoanalysis
Speaking in Tongues
Four innovative theorists--among others--have applied a variety of linguistic concepts to psychoanalytic theory and practice: Victor Rosen, Marshall Edelson, Roy Schafer, and Jacques Lacan. While their interests have been different, there are points of convergence, and in some ways they complement one another. Beyond the similarities and differences they point the way to the reconsideration of some fundamental positions of psychoanalysis
Demythologizing Oedipus
The oedipus complex is a basic psychoanalytic concept, which is only historically tied to its eponymic myth. It works in our system and in our method as a hermeneutic principle, organizing our understanding of the discourse of patients. Its validity depends on the situation of childhood development within the family, with its attendant passions and desires
Lacan’s Words
Self and Sign in Free Association
Some depressive symptoms may be mitigated early in psychoanalytic treatment, apparently as the consequence of the free association process itself. We may account for these changes by considering possible modification of the self as the container of hitherto unavailable signifying chains, now expressed in the analytic discourse. At the same time, it is useful to consider how similar favorable changes may arise in other forms of treatment, and also…
The Semisar Of Jacques Lacan
The Seminar Of Jacques Lagan
For Fear of the Jews
"For Fear of the Jews":Origins of Anti-Judaism in Early Christianity Stanley A. Leavy This is a study of the beginnings of a persistent theme in the Christian psyche, sometimes dormant, sometimes flagrant, never absent. The theme has always been known and frequently written about. The writers have usually been theologians unconcerned with psychological issues, apologists aiming at reconciling irreconcilable differences, hostile critics declaiming…
What Happened to Psychoanalysis
The decline of influence of psychoanalysis in psychiatry and also in popular recognition prompts this inquiry. The origins of psychoanalysis in the massive contribution as well as the dominating style of one man, Freud, led to its widespread dissemination, succeeding as long as forces of opposition, present from the start, had low impact on it. Internal dissension among rival schools and the competition of other less expensive forms of therapy in…
The Last of Life
A long-retired psychoanalyst considers his old age and bereavement and the brief span of life remaining. The greater imminence of death now than at any earlier time in life calls for more than currently available satisfactions, however rewarding they may be. Seeing life as a whole is now a possibility, while the death of his wife reveals more than ever their interrelatedness as a pair and strengthens the hope of continuity
Toward Mutual Recognition
Toward Mutual Recognition: Relational Psychoanalysis and the Christian Narrative by Marie T. Hoffman Routledge , New York, NY , 2010 ; 278 pp; £22.99 This book represents the author’s attempt to co
A footnote to Jung's ‘Memories
Philosophy (14 works) · Psychoanalysis (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (8 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Library science (4 works) · Art (3 works)