Evelyne Albrecht Schwaber
Biographic Data
| ID | 4055270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Evelyne Albrecht Schwaber |
| GIVEN NAMES | Evelyne Albrecht |
| FAMILY NAME | Schwaber |
| SIGNATURE | SCHWABER E A |
| AFFILIATIONS | 4 Welland Road Brookline, MA 02445 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Ode to an Ever-Open Pathway to Listening and Learning
This essay shares reflections offered by the author when she moderated a "Meet the Author" panel with James T. McLaughlin at a June 2006 meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association, held in Washington, DC. Taking place only a few weeks before McLaughlin's death, the panel discussed his final work, The Healer's Bent: Solitude and Dialogue in the Clinical Encounter (2005), edited by William Cornell, which includes both new and some previousl…
The Struggle To Listen
This paper offers a further expansion of the author's continuing endeavor to highlight and explore subtle distinctions and lingering paradoxes in how we listen, and to reconsider their profound implications for clinical work and discovery. Several perhaps commonplace clinical moments are used to sharpen illumination on psychic experience that might otherwise remain outside conscious awareness, whether in the domain of the repressed or in other mn…
Schwaber on Meissner and Psychic Reality
Schwaber on Meissner and Psychic Reality
On Hypothesis and Evidence
From Whose Point of View? The Neglected Question in Analytic Listening
The central question which I hope to address is: how do we discover, in our clinical work, what we had not before even considered, another way of thinking about a matter? Drawing upon clinical examples, including a critique of my material, I shall illustrate a mode of listening which attempts to keep clear the delineation of whose point of view one is referring to--patient's or analyst's. In so doing, I shall consider some conceptual, methodologi…
Traveling Affectively Alone”
Questioning whether or not we have entered a new “two-person” paradigm, the author shares a traumatic personal experience, considers its impact on her work with a patient, and discusses some clinical and epistemological dilemmas in self-disclosure
The Ego and Analysis of Defense
Psychic Experience and Problems of Technique
Psychoanalytic Theory and its Relation to Clinical Work
Freud's shift to the fantasy theory of neurosogenesis defined the investigation of intrapsychic life as our fundamental theoretical purview. In assigning to inner experience a data base for scientific exploration, there is reflected a central epistemological innovation which must profoundly alter the way we view what is real. This paper considers some of the continuing clinical challenges and far-reaching implications posed by this shift to “psyc…
Book Rivew
Reconstruction and Perceptual Experience
Freud's monumental shift to the fantasy theory heralded the view that “it is psychical and not material reality” which is our sole domain of inquiry. Yet despite theoretical agreement and cogent technical admonitions against concerning ourselves with absolute or “external” truth, psychoanalytic listening betrays a stance in which the analyst attunes to a reality other than that of the patient's inner world, assuming the position of arbiter—even i…
Reconstruction and Perceptual Experience
Freud's monumental shift to the fantasy theory heralded the view that “it is psychical and not material reality” which is our sole domain of inquiry. Yet despite theoretical agreement and cogent technical admonitions against concerning ourselves with absolute or “external” truth, psychoanalytic listening betrays a stance in which the analyst attunes to a reality other than that of the patient's inner world, assuming the position of arbiter—even i…
From Whose Point of View? The Neglected Question in Analytic Listening
The central question which I hope to address is: how do we discover, in our clinical work, what we had not before even considered, another way of thinking about a matter? Drawing upon clinical examples, including a critique of my material, I shall illustrate a mode of listening which attempts to keep clear the delineation of whose point of view one is referring to--patient's or analyst's. In so doing, I shall consider some conceptual, methodologi…
Psychoanalytic Theory and its Relation to Clinical Work
Freud's shift to the fantasy theory of neurosogenesis defined the investigation of intrapsychic life as our fundamental theoretical purview. In assigning to inner experience a data base for scientific exploration, there is reflected a central epistemological innovation which must profoundly alter the way we view what is real. This paper considers some of the continuing clinical challenges and far-reaching implications posed by this shift to “psyc…
Traveling Affectively Alone”
Questioning whether or not we have entered a new “two-person” paradigm, the author shares a traumatic personal experience, considers its impact on her work with a patient, and discusses some clinical and epistemological dilemmas in self-disclosure
Book Rivew
Reconstruction and Perceptual Experience
Freud's monumental shift to the fantasy theory heralded the view that “it is psychical and not material reality” which is our sole domain of inquiry. Yet despite theoretical agreement and cogent technical admonitions against concerning ourselves with absolute or “external” truth, psychoanalytic listening betrays a stance in which the analyst attunes to a reality other than that of the patient's inner world, assuming the position of arbiter—even i…
Book Rivew
Psychoanalytic Theory and its Relation to Clinical Work
Freud's shift to the fantasy theory of neurosogenesis defined the investigation of intrapsychic life as our fundamental theoretical purview. In assigning to inner experience a data base for scientific exploration, there is reflected a central epistemological innovation which must profoundly alter the way we view what is real. This paper considers some of the continuing clinical challenges and far-reaching implications posed by this shift to “psyc…
Psychic Experience and Problems of Technique
The Ego and Analysis of Defense
From Whose Point of View? The Neglected Question in Analytic Listening
The central question which I hope to address is: how do we discover, in our clinical work, what we had not before even considered, another way of thinking about a matter? Drawing upon clinical examples, including a critique of my material, I shall illustrate a mode of listening which attempts to keep clear the delineation of whose point of view one is referring to--patient's or analyst's. In so doing, I shall consider some conceptual, methodologi…
Traveling Affectively Alone”
Questioning whether or not we have entered a new “two-person” paradigm, the author shares a traumatic personal experience, considers its impact on her work with a patient, and discusses some clinical and epistemological dilemmas in self-disclosure
On Hypothesis and Evidence
Schwaber on Meissner and Psychic Reality
Schwaber on Meissner and Psychic Reality
The Struggle To Listen
This paper offers a further expansion of the author's continuing endeavor to highlight and explore subtle distinctions and lingering paradoxes in how we listen, and to reconsider their profound implications for clinical work and discovery. Several perhaps commonplace clinical moments are used to sharpen illumination on psychic experience that might otherwise remain outside conscious awareness, whether in the domain of the repressed or in other mn…
Ode to an Ever-Open Pathway to Listening and Learning
This essay shares reflections offered by the author when she moderated a "Meet the Author" panel with James T. McLaughlin at a June 2006 meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association, held in Washington, DC. Taking place only a few weeks before McLaughlin's death, the panel discussed his final work, The Healer's Bent: Solitude and Dialogue in the Clinical Encounter (2005), edited by William Cornell, which includes both new and some previousl…
Psychology (12 works) · Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychic (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychotherapist (5 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 works) · Active listening (4 works)