Fred Pine
Biographic Data
| ID | 3788261 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fred Pine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fred |
| FAMILY NAME | Pine |
| SIGNATURE | PINE F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Albert Einstein College of Medicine |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2994-1096 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 70 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Moments: The psychobiography of a concept
A Personal Odyssey Through Psychoanalytic Process and Presence
On observation, theory, and the mind of the working clinician
Crisis and Political Beliefs
Does the political thinking of ordinary citizens change during periods of crisis? Marc Lendler addresses this question by investigating the story behind an unusually prolonged and ultimately successful strike—a five-year conflict at the Colt Firearms Company in Hartford, Connecticut, in the 1980s. Lendler documents how the participants' political consciousness evolved during this period, showing what they thought about American politics and insti…
A Note on Supervision
Beyond Pluralism: Psychoanalysis and The Workings of Mind
Subjects that Freud excluded or incompletely explored have been sites of theoretical expansion in over a century of observation: the role of the other, the self, the preoedipal period, action, the countertransference, limits to neutrality/anonymity/abstinence, the loci of the analytic drama, effects beyond interpretation, agency, and basic needs (versus wishes). These developments have led to conflicting theories and sect-like groupings within th…
A Dictionary and a “Dictionary”: Response To Commentary
If I knew then what I know now: Theme and variations
The Psychoanalytic Dictionary: A Position Paper On Diversity and Its Unifiers
An attempt is made to create a conceptual housing for an increasingly common stance among clinicians who willingly draw from diverse theories as they seem applicable to the immediate clinical moment. The working clinician generally does this without regard to questions of eclectic contradiction or of whether concepts can be extricated from the theories in which they are embedded. The metaphor of a psychoanalytic dictionary is used to create this …
Response To Doris Silverman
Mahler's Concepts of “Symbiosis” and Separation-Individuation: Revisited, Reevaluated, Refined
Mahler's developmental theories are reviewed in the light of subsequent clinical experience and theoretical and empirical critique. Several modifications are proposed, each tending to particularize and focus the nature and scope of developmental events. Particular attention is accorded the “symbiosis” concept, and focus placed on transmission of psychodynamic issues from mother to infant and on the progressive buildup of self-sustaining pathologi…
Listening and speaking psychoanalytically ‐ With what in mind
In this paper, the proposition is developed that multi-model thinking with respect both to theories of mind and to theories of technique has always been implicitly present in psychoanalytic practice as a response to the demands of the clinical moment. But this has gone unnoticed and untheorized, in part because it is hidden in general considerations regarding tact, timing and (less discussed) variations in voice tone and also because our psychoan…
Listening and Speaking Psychoanalytically - Withwhat in Mind
In this paper, the proposition is developed that multi‐model thinking with respect both to theories of mind and to theories of technique has always been implicitly present in psychoanalytic practice as a response to the demands of the clinical moment. But this has gone unnoticed and untheorised, in part because it is hidden in general considerations regarding tact, timing and (less discussed) variations in voice tone and also because our psychoan…
Diversity and direction in psychoanalytic technique.
Diversity and direction in psychoanalytic technique
Too powerful and unifying a theory of technique hovering over the analyst can burden a treatment. Technique is in the details and in the moment. And many among the recent contributions to psychoanalytic technique can be seen as additive rather than substitutive, each in its time and place. These are among the core ideas underlying Fred Pine's newest book. His flexible and integrative thinking is rich in clinical reasoning, clinical concepts, and …
A Contribution to the Analysis of the Psychoanalytic Process
The place of analyst-patient interactions in the psychoanalytic change process is much debated. This paper reflects an attempt to identify quite specific relational impacts that flow from the requirements of the psychoanalytic situation itself and are (a) essential to the psychoanalytic process, (b) inseparably tied to interpretation, and (c) of quite broad significance. Relationship factors that are idiosyncratic, iatrogenic, or that involve a n…
Motivation, Personality Organization, and the Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis
Four psychologies currently significant in psychoanalytic thinking are described. An attempt is made to (a) advance developmental proposals describing how the phenomena of each of the four achieve motivational status in the intrapsychic life of the individual and (b) develop a model for the understanding of personality organization across the four psychologies, based on the development of personal hierarchies that establish which issues are super…
The psychological birth of the human infant: Symbiosis and Individuation
The Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis and Their Place in Clinical Work
Clinical psychoanalysis has led to the development of four conceptually separable perspectives on the functioning of the human mind. These are referred to herein as the psychologies of drive, ego, object relations, and self. Their clinical relevance is explored by applying them to issues regarding evenly hovering attention and the mutative factors in psychoanalysis. Those two areas, in turn, are seen to undergo an expansion when viewed from the p…
Margaret S. Mahler, M.D.: In memoriam.
Margaret S. Mahler, M.D: In memoriam
Margaret S. Mahler 1897–1985
Necrologie d'une pionniere de la psychanalyse dont l'ouvrage majeur portait sur la relation mere/nourrisson, la separation-individuation, les notions de symbiose et d'hospitalisme. Les travaux sont souvent associes a ceux de Spitz, dans la filiation de Ferenczi
On the development of the “borderline-child-to-be”
A model of the development of the borderline child is presented. It is organized around three central themes: early experiences of being overwhelmed (trauma); the evolution of developmental deficits; and desperate reliance on ultimately maladaptive survival mechanisms for coping
On symbiosis and infantile omnipotence
The school failure as tutor: An exploratory approach
The Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis and Their Place in Clinical Work
Clinical psychoanalysis has led to the development of four conceptually separable perspectives on the functioning of the human mind. These are referred to herein as the psychologies of drive, ego, object relations, and self. Their clinical relevance is explored by applying them to issues regarding evenly hovering attention and the mutative factors in psychoanalysis. Those two areas, in turn, are seen to undergo an expansion when viewed from the p…
The Psychoanalytic Dictionary: A Position Paper On Diversity and Its Unifiers
An attempt is made to create a conceptual housing for an increasingly common stance among clinicians who willingly draw from diverse theories as they seem applicable to the immediate clinical moment. The working clinician generally does this without regard to questions of eclectic contradiction or of whether concepts can be extricated from the theories in which they are embedded. The metaphor of a psychoanalytic dictionary is used to create this …
Mahler's Concepts of “Symbiosis” and Separation-Individuation: Revisited, Reevaluated, Refined
Mahler's developmental theories are reviewed in the light of subsequent clinical experience and theoretical and empirical critique. Several modifications are proposed, each tending to particularize and focus the nature and scope of developmental events. Particular attention is accorded the “symbiosis” concept, and focus placed on transmission of psychodynamic issues from mother to infant and on the progressive buildup of self-sustaining pathologi…
Listening and speaking psychoanalytically ‐ With what in mind
In this paper, the proposition is developed that multi-model thinking with respect both to theories of mind and to theories of technique has always been implicitly present in psychoanalytic practice as a response to the demands of the clinical moment. But this has gone unnoticed and untheorized, in part because it is hidden in general considerations regarding tact, timing and (less discussed) variations in voice tone and also because our psychoan…
Beyond Pluralism: Psychoanalysis and The Workings of Mind
Subjects that Freud excluded or incompletely explored have been sites of theoretical expansion in over a century of observation: the role of the other, the self, the preoedipal period, action, the countertransference, limits to neutrality/anonymity/abstinence, the loci of the analytic drama, effects beyond interpretation, agency, and basic needs (versus wishes). These developments have led to conflicting theories and sect-like groupings within th…
A Contribution to the Analysis of the Psychoanalytic Process
The place of analyst-patient interactions in the psychoanalytic change process is much debated. This paper reflects an attempt to identify quite specific relational impacts that flow from the requirements of the psychoanalytic situation itself and are (a) essential to the psychoanalytic process, (b) inseparably tied to interpretation, and (c) of quite broad significance. Relationship factors that are idiosyncratic, iatrogenic, or that involve a n…
On the Structuralization of Drive-Defense Relationships
(1970). On the Structuralization of Drive-Defense Relationships. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 17-37
Motivation, Personality Organization, and the Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis
Four psychologies currently significant in psychoanalytic thinking are described. An attempt is made to (a) advance developmental proposals describing how the phenomena of each of the four achieve motivational status in the intrapsychic life of the individual and (b) develop a model for the understanding of personality organization across the four psychologies, based on the development of personal hierarchies that establish which issues are super…
A Personal Odyssey Through Psychoanalytic Process and Presence
Margaret S. Mahler 1897–1985
Necrologie d'une pionniere de la psychanalyse dont l'ouvrage majeur portait sur la relation mere/nourrisson, la separation-individuation, les notions de symbiose et d'hospitalisme. Les travaux sont souvent associes a ceux de Spitz, dans la filiation de Ferenczi
The school failure as tutor: An exploratory approach
Incidental versus focal presentation of drive related stimuli
Incidental stimulation: A study of preconscious transformations
Thematic drive content and creativity1
Incidental stimulation: A study of preconscious transformations
A Sociopsychological Conception of Patienthood
Incidental versus focal presentation of drive related stimuli
On the Structuralization of Drive-Defense Relationships
(1970). On the Structuralization of Drive-Defense Relationships. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 39, No. 1, pp. 17-37
The school failure as tutor: An exploratory approach
Margaret S. Mahler, M.D.: In memoriam.
Margaret S. Mahler, M.D: In memoriam
Margaret S. Mahler 1897–1985
Necrologie d'une pionniere de la psychanalyse dont l'ouvrage majeur portait sur la relation mere/nourrisson, la separation-individuation, les notions de symbiose et d'hospitalisme. Les travaux sont souvent associes a ceux de Spitz, dans la filiation de Ferenczi
On the development of the “borderline-child-to-be”
A model of the development of the borderline child is presented. It is organized around three central themes: early experiences of being overwhelmed (trauma); the evolution of developmental deficits; and desperate reliance on ultimately maladaptive survival mechanisms for coping
On symbiosis and infantile omnipotence
The Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis and Their Place in Clinical Work
Clinical psychoanalysis has led to the development of four conceptually separable perspectives on the functioning of the human mind. These are referred to herein as the psychologies of drive, ego, object relations, and self. Their clinical relevance is explored by applying them to issues regarding evenly hovering attention and the mutative factors in psychoanalysis. Those two areas, in turn, are seen to undergo an expansion when viewed from the p…
Motivation, Personality Organization, and the Four Psychologies of Psychoanalysis
Four psychologies currently significant in psychoanalytic thinking are described. An attempt is made to (a) advance developmental proposals describing how the phenomena of each of the four achieve motivational status in the intrapsychic life of the individual and (b) develop a model for the understanding of personality organization across the four psychologies, based on the development of personal hierarchies that establish which issues are super…
The psychological birth of the human infant: Symbiosis and Individuation
A Contribution to the Analysis of the Psychoanalytic Process
The place of analyst-patient interactions in the psychoanalytic change process is much debated. This paper reflects an attempt to identify quite specific relational impacts that flow from the requirements of the psychoanalytic situation itself and are (a) essential to the psychoanalytic process, (b) inseparably tied to interpretation, and (c) of quite broad significance. Relationship factors that are idiosyncratic, iatrogenic, or that involve a n…
Diversity and direction in psychoanalytic technique.
Diversity and direction in psychoanalytic technique
Too powerful and unifying a theory of technique hovering over the analyst can burden a treatment. Technique is in the details and in the moment. And many among the recent contributions to psychoanalytic technique can be seen as additive rather than substitutive, each in its time and place. These are among the core ideas underlying Fred Pine's newest book. His flexible and integrative thinking is rich in clinical reasoning, clinical concepts, and …
Listening and speaking psychoanalytically ‐ With what in mind
In this paper, the proposition is developed that multi-model thinking with respect both to theories of mind and to theories of technique has always been implicitly present in psychoanalytic practice as a response to the demands of the clinical moment. But this has gone unnoticed and untheorized, in part because it is hidden in general considerations regarding tact, timing and (less discussed) variations in voice tone and also because our psychoan…
Listening and Speaking Psychoanalytically - Withwhat in Mind
In this paper, the proposition is developed that multi‐model thinking with respect both to theories of mind and to theories of technique has always been implicitly present in psychoanalytic practice as a response to the demands of the clinical moment. But this has gone unnoticed and untheorised, in part because it is hidden in general considerations regarding tact, timing and (less discussed) variations in voice tone and also because our psychoan…
Mahler's Concepts of “Symbiosis” and Separation-Individuation: Revisited, Reevaluated, Refined
Mahler's developmental theories are reviewed in the light of subsequent clinical experience and theoretical and empirical critique. Several modifications are proposed, each tending to particularize and focus the nature and scope of developmental events. Particular attention is accorded the “symbiosis” concept, and focus placed on transmission of psychodynamic issues from mother to infant and on the progressive buildup of self-sustaining pathologi…
Response To Doris Silverman
A Dictionary and a “Dictionary”: Response To Commentary
If I knew then what I know now: Theme and variations
The Psychoanalytic Dictionary: A Position Paper On Diversity and Its Unifiers
An attempt is made to create a conceptual housing for an increasingly common stance among clinicians who willingly draw from diverse theories as they seem applicable to the immediate clinical moment. The working clinician generally does this without regard to questions of eclectic contradiction or of whether concepts can be extricated from the theories in which they are embedded. The metaphor of a psychoanalytic dictionary is used to create this …
A Note on Supervision
Psychology (29 works) · Psychoanalysis (22 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (18 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (14 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Cognitive psychology (8 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (6 works)