Peter Hartocollis
Biographic Data
| ID | 4141676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Hartocollis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartocollis |
| SIGNATURE | HARTOCOLLIS P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Patras |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
On Publishing Ethics
A writer's work, whether scientific or literary, involves certain ethical risks, some of which are peculiar to psychoanalysis. Although the ethics of publishing reports that contain sensitive clinical material has been discussed extensively in the psychoanalytic literature, the ethics of publishing material taken from other publications or oral presentations that do not directly involve patients has been scarcely dealt with. This paper considers …
Time and The Psychoanalytic Situation
Implicitly or explicitly, time dominates the psychoanalytic situation. The precision, consistency of duration, and regularity of analytic sessions enhance the patient's ego boundaries, counteracting the regressive effects of timelessness induced by free association. The extended overall duration of psychoanalysis and the high frequency of sessions favor the development of transference neurosis. The interpretation of the transference in the here a…
"Actual neurosis" and psychosomatic medicine
Out of the concept of neurasthenia, the main non‐psychotic diagnosis of nineteenth‐century psychiatry besides hysteria, and on the basis of psychophysiological problems of his own, self‐diagnosed as neurasthenia, Freud developed the notion of ‘actual neurosis’, a ‘contentless psychic state’ manifested by various somatic symptoms and a depressive mood, which he attributed to a chemical factor associated with aberrant sexual practices and in partic…
Actual neurosis’ and psychosomatic medicine
Out of the concept of neurasthenia, the main non-psychotic diagnosis of nineteenth-century psychiatry besides hysteria, and on the basis of psychophysiological problems of his own, self-diagnosed as neurasthenia, Freud developed the notion of 'actual neurosis', a 'contentless psychic state' manifested by various somatic symptoms and a depressive mood, which he attributed to a chemical factor associated with aberrant sexual practices and in partic…
The inward eye
A Letter from Greece
Borderline Patients and their Treatment
Psychoanalysis Abroad
(1983). Psychoanalysis Abroad: A Report from Greece. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 250-253
New Directions in Affect Theory
The Trauma of Time
Time and the Dream
Like the unconscious, a dream is not bound by the constraints of time; as with the unconscious, however, the so-called "timelessness" of the dream is only relative. Both the experience and the concept of time may be present, either openly or implicitly, in the manifest content of the dream. Time as perspective is typically represented in spatial terms, time as duration in terms of motion or situations involving time-bound affects. The concept or …
On The Experience
Time and Affect in Psychopathology
A Reconstruction of the Ontogenetic Development of the Sense of Time Based on Object-Relations Theory
Time as a Dimension of Affects
Alcoholism in Contemporary Greece
The extent of alcoholism in Greece cannot be ascertained reliably on the basis of available evidence. A historical review suggests that alcoholism has attracted attention since classical antiquity; it became particularly troublesome during latter Byzantine times and rose again in the consciousness of medical authorities at the beginning of the present century. Some psychiatrists, convinced that heavy drinking was significant in the etiology of me…
Drunkenness and Suggestion
Cure by Exorcism in the Island of Cephalonia
Journal Article Cure by Exorcism in the Island of Cephalonia Get access PETER HARTOCOLLIS PETER HARTOCOLLIS *The Menninger School of PsychiatryTopeka, Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume XIII, Issue 3, 1958, Pages 367–372, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/XIII.3.367 Published: 01 July 1958
Differential Effects of Alcohol on Verbal Fluency
A Reconstruction of the Ontogenetic Development of the Sense of Time Based on Object-Relations Theory
Time as a Dimension of Affects
Time and The Psychoanalytic Situation
Implicitly or explicitly, time dominates the psychoanalytic situation. The precision, consistency of duration, and regularity of analytic sessions enhance the patient's ego boundaries, counteracting the regressive effects of timelessness induced by free association. The extended overall duration of psychoanalysis and the high frequency of sessions favor the development of transference neurosis. The interpretation of the transference in the here a…
Actual neurosis’ and psychosomatic medicine
Out of the concept of neurasthenia, the main non-psychotic diagnosis of nineteenth-century psychiatry besides hysteria, and on the basis of psychophysiological problems of his own, self-diagnosed as neurasthenia, Freud developed the notion of 'actual neurosis', a 'contentless psychic state' manifested by various somatic symptoms and a depressive mood, which he attributed to a chemical factor associated with aberrant sexual practices and in partic…
Time and the Dream
Like the unconscious, a dream is not bound by the constraints of time; as with the unconscious, however, the so-called "timelessness" of the dream is only relative. Both the experience and the concept of time may be present, either openly or implicitly, in the manifest content of the dream. Time as perspective is typically represented in spatial terms, time as duration in terms of motion or situations involving time-bound affects. The concept or …
Time and Affect in Psychopathology
A Letter from Greece
New Directions in Affect Theory
On The Experience
Differential Effects of Alcohol on Verbal Fluency
Cure by Exorcism in the Island of Cephalonia
Journal Article Cure by Exorcism in the Island of Cephalonia Get access PETER HARTOCOLLIS PETER HARTOCOLLIS *The Menninger School of PsychiatryTopeka, Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, Volume XIII, Issue 3, 1958, Pages 367–372, https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/XIII.3.367 Published: 01 July 1958
Drunkenness and Suggestion
Alcoholism in Contemporary Greece
The extent of alcoholism in Greece cannot be ascertained reliably on the basis of available evidence. A historical review suggests that alcoholism has attracted attention since classical antiquity; it became particularly troublesome during latter Byzantine times and rose again in the consciousness of medical authorities at the beginning of the present century. Some psychiatrists, convinced that heavy drinking was significant in the etiology of me…
Time as a Dimension of Affects
A Reconstruction of the Ontogenetic Development of the Sense of Time Based on Object-Relations Theory
Time and Affect in Psychopathology
On The Experience
The Trauma of Time
Time and the Dream
Like the unconscious, a dream is not bound by the constraints of time; as with the unconscious, however, the so-called "timelessness" of the dream is only relative. Both the experience and the concept of time may be present, either openly or implicitly, in the manifest content of the dream. Time as perspective is typically represented in spatial terms, time as duration in terms of motion or situations involving time-bound affects. The concept or …
New Directions in Affect Theory
Psychoanalysis Abroad
(1983). Psychoanalysis Abroad: A Report from Greece. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 52, No. 2, pp. 250-253
Borderline Patients and their Treatment
A Letter from Greece
The inward eye
"Actual neurosis" and psychosomatic medicine
Out of the concept of neurasthenia, the main non‐psychotic diagnosis of nineteenth‐century psychiatry besides hysteria, and on the basis of psychophysiological problems of his own, self‐diagnosed as neurasthenia, Freud developed the notion of ‘actual neurosis’, a ‘contentless psychic state’ manifested by various somatic symptoms and a depressive mood, which he attributed to a chemical factor associated with aberrant sexual practices and in partic…
Actual neurosis’ and psychosomatic medicine
Out of the concept of neurasthenia, the main non-psychotic diagnosis of nineteenth-century psychiatry besides hysteria, and on the basis of psychophysiological problems of his own, self-diagnosed as neurasthenia, Freud developed the notion of 'actual neurosis', a 'contentless psychic state' manifested by various somatic symptoms and a depressive mood, which he attributed to a chemical factor associated with aberrant sexual practices and in partic…
Time and The Psychoanalytic Situation
Implicitly or explicitly, time dominates the psychoanalytic situation. The precision, consistency of duration, and regularity of analytic sessions enhance the patient's ego boundaries, counteracting the regressive effects of timelessness induced by free association. The extended overall duration of psychoanalysis and the high frequency of sessions favor the development of transference neurosis. The interpretation of the transference in the here a…
On Publishing Ethics
A writer's work, whether scientific or literary, involves certain ethical risks, some of which are peculiar to psychoanalysis. Although the ethics of publishing reports that contain sensitive clinical material has been discussed extensively in the psychoanalytic literature, the ethics of publishing material taken from other publications or oral presentations that do not directly involve patients has been scarcely dealt with. This paper considers …
Psychology (18 works) · Psychoanalysis (11 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Psychotherapist (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Engineering (3 works)