Richard M Waugaman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4141598 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard M Waugaman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard M |
| FAMILY NAME | Waugaman |
| SIGNATURE | WAUGAMAN R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2526-7513 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 37 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 37 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What I’m Reading Now
Shakespeare Lied
Tudor Children
Of Human Kindness
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Psychoanalytic Supervision
Rudnytsky Revives Ferenczi and Severn
Trump on the Couch
A Psychoanalyst on his Own Couch
“Bruce Sklarew (1932–2020)
Reply to commentaries
Fictional lives of Shakespeare
Fictional lives of Shakespeare." ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews, 33(2-3), pp. 234–235
Shakespeare's Rise to Cultural Prominence
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Critical Flicker Fusion
Cinematic Reflections on the Legacy of the Holocaust
Reading Shakespeare’s Mind
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Lingiardi and McWilliams
In 2006, the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (PDM) was introduced to dynamically oriented clinicians as an alternative to the theoretically “atheoretical” but actually heavily biological DSM-IV. Th
Shakespeare in Hate
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Anecdotal Shakespeare
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An unpublished letter by Sigmund Freud on the Shakespeare authorship question
This article provides the text of the English translation of Sigmund Freud’s previously unpublished 1935 letter to Percy Allen, the only known letter in which Freud expresses his unqualified support for the theory that ‘William Shakespeare’ was the pen name of Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604). The article summarizes the literature on Freud’s authorship views, showing that scholars who disagree with Freud on this matter have minimized hi…
What Shakespeare Teaches Us about Psychoanalysis
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The rupture of serenity
In the introduction to her excellent book, Aisha Abbasi acknowledges that the allusion to ‘serenity’ in her title is an ideal that can never be fully attained. In fact, her book attempts to correct
Shakespeare and the Apocalypse
R. M. Christofides. Shakespeare and the Apocalypse: Visions of Doom from Early Modern Tragedy to Popular Culture. Continuum Shakespeare Studies. London: Continuum, 2012. xvii + 216 pp. $110. ISBN: 978–1–4411–7994–4. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Paradigms in Psychoanalysis
Experiencing Psychosis
(2013). Experiencing Psychosis: Personal and Professional Perspectives. Edited by Jim Geekie, Patte Randal, Debra Lampshire, and John Read. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 82, No. 2, pp. 541-547
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
Who was “William Shakespeare
We review and bring up to date Sigmund Freud's neglected conclusions about the authorship of the works of William Shakespeare. Freud was “nearly convinced” by his two readings of the 1920 book by Thomas Looney that first proposed that Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) used the pseudonym and front man from Stratford. But none of Freud's followers took up his challenge to investigate the implications of de Veres authorship for the psychoan…
On Patients' Disclosure of Parents' and Siblings' Names During Treatment
The patient's spontaneous disclosure of a parent's name is frequently associated with appearance of core conflicts, especially genetic and transference themes of incest, other oedipal derivatives, and separation anxiety. Using a parent's first name has the unconscious implication of incest, since one is doing something which one's other parent but not oneself is allowed to do. In some primitive cultures, saying aloud the names of one's parents wa…
The Analyst’s Caseload as a Family
This article draws attention to a topic that has been mostly ignored in our literature: the manifold transference meanings of our patients' reactions to our other patients. Central aspects of the patient's transference may be displaced onto the analyst's other patients. The author includes clinical examples of hospitalized patients, where such transferences to other patients are often more dramatic and obvious, as well as examples from neurotic p…
The rupture of serenity
In the introduction to her excellent book, Aisha Abbasi acknowledges that the allusion to ‘serenity’ in her title is an ideal that can never be fully attained. In fact, her book attempts to correct
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
Falling Off The Couch
The patient's therapeutic regression intensifies certain unconscious meanings of the analytic couch. In addition to representing the analysis or the analyst in general, the couch can represent the unconscious, or it may lake on the symbolic significance of the analyst's or mother's arms, lap, breasts, or womb. When the genetic roots of the patient's transference include substantial experiences of disappointment, narcissistic injury, and mistrust,…
A Footnote in Freud’s Work and the Isakower Phenomenon
Dans son article de 1917 sur un souvenir d'enfance de Goethe, (raconte par le poete dans son autobiographie: «Poesie et Verite»: enfant, il avait cru, apres la naissance d'un petit frere, voir jeter un voleur par la fenetre) Freud interprete l'episode comme un souvenir-ecran lie au desir de l'enfant jaloux de voir chasser l'intrus. Dans une note au bas de page, Freud cite le cas d'une femme qui avait, enfant, vecu ce qui allait etre designe plus …
Falling Off The Couch
The patient's therapeutic regression intensifies certain unconscious meanings of the analytic couch. In addition to representing the analysis or the analyst in general, the couch can represent the unconscious, or it may lake on the symbolic significance of the analyst's or mother's arms, lap, breasts, or womb. When the genetic roots of the patient's transference include substantial experiences of disappointment, narcissistic injury, and mistrust,…
Infinite Reflections
This paper focuses on a number of transference and countertransference issues in the author's psychotherapy with Allan, which was supervised by Harold Searles. One prominent feature of the work was Allan's extreme identity confusion. Among the many manifestations of his lack of a coherent identity was Allan's habit of referring to himself in the third person, as “he” rather than as “I.” As the psychotherapy unfolded, Allan began to treat me as th…
On Patients' Disclosure of Parents' and Siblings' Names During Treatment
The patient's spontaneous disclosure of a parent's name is frequently associated with appearance of core conflicts, especially genetic and transference themes of incest, other oedipal derivatives, and separation anxiety. Using a parent's first name has the unconscious implication of incest, since one is doing something which one's other parent but not oneself is allowed to do. In some primitive cultures, saying aloud the names of one's parents wa…
Patients’ Reactions to the Birth of a Male Analyst's Child
After the author informed his patients he planned to be absent for one week, approximately one month hence, nearly all his patients correctly assumed that his wife was pregnant. The birth of the analyst's child revived conflicts concerning younger siblings. Male patients seemed to respond to the reactivation of oedipal conflicts by a transference intensification of their paternal identifications. Female patients reacted more negatively and more d…
Analytic Time
"Analytic time" refers to the unique qualities of the patient's experience of time in the context of treatment. Transference regression revives earlier developmental levels of temporal awareness, especially its intimate connections with separation experiences within the symbiotic dyad. Analytic time also alludes to the clinical observation that significant childhood events, such as the birth of a sibling, sometimes come to the fore when the "age"…
On Hull, Lane, and Gibbons's "Early object loss and 'secret anniversaries of the heart.' "
On Hull, Lane, and Gibbons's "Early object loss and 'secret anniversaries of the heart.' "
On Hull, Lane, and Gibbons's 'Early object loss and 'secret anniversaries of the heart
The Analyst’s Caseload as a Family
This article draws attention to a topic that has been mostly ignored in our literature: the manifold transference meanings of our patients' reactions to our other patients. Central aspects of the patient's transference may be displaced onto the analyst's other patients. The author includes clinical examples of hospitalized patients, where such transferences to other patients are often more dramatic and obvious, as well as examples from neurotic p…
Psychological testing and analyzability
Who was “William Shakespeare
We review and bring up to date Sigmund Freud's neglected conclusions about the authorship of the works of William Shakespeare. Freud was “nearly convinced” by his two readings of the 1920 book by Thomas Looney that first proposed that Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604) used the pseudonym and front man from Stratford. But none of Freud's followers took up his challenge to investigate the implications of de Veres authorship for the psychoan…
The significance of anonymous authorship in Elizabethan England
Shakespeare and the Apocalypse
R. M. Christofides. Shakespeare and the Apocalypse: Visions of Doom from Early Modern Tragedy to Popular Culture. Continuum Shakespeare Studies. London: Continuum, 2012. xvii + 216 pp. $110. ISBN: 978–1–4411–7994–4. - Volume 66 Issue 3
Paradigms in Psychoanalysis
Experiencing Psychosis
(2013). Experiencing Psychosis: Personal and Professional Perspectives. Edited by Jim Geekie, Patte Randal, Debra Lampshire, and John Read. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 82, No. 2, pp. 541-547
What Shakespeare Teaches Us about Psychoanalysis
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The rupture of serenity
In the introduction to her excellent book, Aisha Abbasi acknowledges that the allusion to ‘serenity’ in her title is an ideal that can never be fully attained. In fact, her book attempts to correct
Anecdotal Shakespeare
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
An unpublished letter by Sigmund Freud on the Shakespeare authorship question
This article provides the text of the English translation of Sigmund Freud’s previously unpublished 1935 letter to Percy Allen, the only known letter in which Freud expresses his unqualified support for the theory that ‘William Shakespeare’ was the pen name of Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford (1550–1604). The article summarizes the literature on Freud’s authorship views, showing that scholars who disagree with Freud on this matter have minimized hi…
Shakespeare in Hate
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Reading Shakespeare’s Mind
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Lingiardi and McWilliams
In 2006, the Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual (PDM) was introduced to dynamically oriented clinicians as an alternative to the theoretically “atheoretical” but actually heavily biological DSM-IV. Th
Cinematic Reflections on the Legacy of the Holocaust
“Bruce Sklarew (1932–2020)
Psychology (29 works) · Psychoanalysis (28 works) · Art (15 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (15 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (10 works) · History (9 works) · Art history (8 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (7 works)