Judit Mészáros
Biographic Data
| ID | 3769403 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judit Mészáros |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judit |
| FAMILY NAME | Mészáros |
| SIGNATURE | MÉSZÁROS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eötvös Loránd University, HUNGARY |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Psychoanalytic psychotherapy and its supervision via videoconference: Experience, questions and dilemmas
The saga of psychoanalysis in Eastern Europe: Repression and rebirth in Hungary, and in former Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
The paper shortly presents the early roles of Budapest, Prague, and Belgrade in the development of psychoanalytic movement in Central-Europe before the Second World War. Mapping this historical heritage, it suggests how psychoanalysts of former Soviet Bloc countries could restore their own psychoanalytic communities. The study investigates the consequences of these dictatorial and authoritarian regimes for psychoanalysis and for psychoanalysts fo…
Ferenczi's “wise baby” phenomenon and resilience
How did psychoanalysis find its way from “traumatic progression” or “precocious maturity,” as described by Ferenczi at the beginning of the 1930s with its background in the “wise baby” phenomenon, to research on resilience? The paper focuses on psychoanalytic approaches to resilience. What was the contribution of ego psychology, object relations and attachment theories, self-psychology, and group experiences to understanding resilience? Results c…
Ferenczi and Beyond: Exile of the Budapest School and Solidarity in the Psychoanalytic Movement During the Nazi Years
Progress and Persecution in the Psychoanalytic Heartland: Antisemitism, Communism and the Fate of Hungarian Psychoanalysis
In this paper, a historical story is unfolded that illuminates crucial and tragic elements of both Hungarian history and the particular history of Hungarian psychoanalytic culture, institutes, and individuals. The paper follows a set of tragic persecutions of Hungarian analysts, first those leading up to the Second World War, the Holocaust, and then during postwar period of Stalinism and the Cold War. This paper opens a story and a historical rec…
Building Blocks Toward Contemporary Trauma Theory: Ferenczi 's Paradigm Shift
Contribution of Hungarian Psychoanalysts to Psychoanalytic Psychosomatics
Psychoanalysis is a two‐way street
The paper discusses psychoanalysis as a mutual exchange between the analyst and analysand. A number of questions are raised: What was Ferenczi's and the early psychoanalysts' contribution to the interpersonal relational dynamics of psychoanalytic treatment? Why did countertransference become an indispensable tool in relationship‐based psychoanalysis? Why is the transference‐countertransference dynamic seen as a special dialogue between the analys…
Popular Evaluation of German Chancellors, 1950–66: An Investigation of the Chancellor Effect
The first twenty years of the Federal Republic of Germany afford a particularly interesting context for the study of popular evaluation of executive figures. The importance of popular perceptions of executive political authorities has been dramatically demonstrated in contemporary German political history. The role of attitudes toward the leading executive figure in the current democratic regime has been the subject of much speculation. A well-es…
The saga of psychoanalysis in Eastern Europe: Repression and rebirth in Hungary, and in former Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
The paper shortly presents the early roles of Budapest, Prague, and Belgrade in the development of psychoanalytic movement in Central-Europe before the Second World War. Mapping this historical heritage, it suggests how psychoanalysts of former Soviet Bloc countries could restore their own psychoanalytic communities. The study investigates the consequences of these dictatorial and authoritarian regimes for psychoanalysis and for psychoanalysts fo…
Popular Evaluation of German Chancellors, 1950–66: An Investigation of the Chancellor Effect
The first twenty years of the Federal Republic of Germany afford a particularly interesting context for the study of popular evaluation of executive figures. The importance of popular perceptions of executive political authorities has been dramatically demonstrated in contemporary German political history. The role of attitudes toward the leading executive figure in the current democratic regime has been the subject of much speculation. A well-es…
Psychoanalysis is a two‐way street
The paper discusses psychoanalysis as a mutual exchange between the analyst and analysand. A number of questions are raised: What was Ferenczi's and the early psychoanalysts' contribution to the interpersonal relational dynamics of psychoanalytic treatment? Why did countertransference become an indispensable tool in relationship‐based psychoanalysis? Why is the transference‐countertransference dynamic seen as a special dialogue between the analys…
Contribution of Hungarian Psychoanalysts to Psychoanalytic Psychosomatics
Progress and Persecution in the Psychoanalytic Heartland: Antisemitism, Communism and the Fate of Hungarian Psychoanalysis
In this paper, a historical story is unfolded that illuminates crucial and tragic elements of both Hungarian history and the particular history of Hungarian psychoanalytic culture, institutes, and individuals. The paper follows a set of tragic persecutions of Hungarian analysts, first those leading up to the Second World War, the Holocaust, and then during postwar period of Stalinism and the Cold War. This paper opens a story and a historical rec…
Building Blocks Toward Contemporary Trauma Theory: Ferenczi 's Paradigm Shift
Ferenczi's “wise baby” phenomenon and resilience
How did psychoanalysis find its way from “traumatic progression” or “precocious maturity,” as described by Ferenczi at the beginning of the 1930s with its background in the “wise baby” phenomenon, to research on resilience? The paper focuses on psychoanalytic approaches to resilience. What was the contribution of ego psychology, object relations and attachment theories, self-psychology, and group experiences to understanding resilience? Results c…
Ferenczi and Beyond: Exile of the Budapest School and Solidarity in the Psychoanalytic Movement During the Nazi Years
The saga of psychoanalysis in Eastern Europe: Repression and rebirth in Hungary, and in former Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia
The paper shortly presents the early roles of Budapest, Prague, and Belgrade in the development of psychoanalytic movement in Central-Europe before the Second World War. Mapping this historical heritage, it suggests how psychoanalysts of former Soviet Bloc countries could restore their own psychoanalytic communities. The study investigates the consequences of these dictatorial and authoritarian regimes for psychoanalysis and for psychoanalysts fo…
Psychoanalytic psychotherapy and its supervision via videoconference: Experience, questions and dilemmas
Psychoanalysis (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Authoritarianism (2 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works)