Sebastian Hartmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 4141697 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sebastian Hartmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sebastian |
| FAMILY NAME | Hartmann |
| SIGNATURE | HARTMANN S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Clinic Schwedenstein, Clinic for Psychosomatic Diseases, Dresden, Germany |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1839-4197 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Partisan Policy-Making in Western Europe
Partisan Policy-Making in Western Europe
Sebastian Hartmann aims at answering the question whether socioeconomic policies implemented by governments are generally rather similar or whether their content actually varies with the ideological background of governments. In addition, he wants to find out whether government characteristics such as coalition or minority situations impact the degree of partisan policy-making. The author employs a new dataset of social and economic policies coll…
Response to Gallese
Some Thoughts on Empathy and Countertransference
Two aspects of countertransference—namely, the countertransference reaction and empathic understanding—must be distinguished. The term countertransference should be reserved exclusively for the conscious reactions of the analyst emerging from the preconscious by virtue of the patient's current transferences; the term empathy should be used to denote a perspective whereby the analyst employs current countertransference reactions for an understandi…
The Analyst's “Blind Spot” and some of its consequences—seen from a Freudian viewpoint
The authors inquire as to how far psychoanalysis uses its inherent capabilities to decipher the inner structure of subjectivity in present-day psychoanalytic practice and thinking. They maintain that in psychoanalytic practice, the analyst's unresolved neurotic conflicts cause him to create conscious mystifications of his own unconscious situation, thus distorting his understanding of the patient's unconscious in a systematic manner
Freud's concepts of transference and transference neurosis
The authors investigate Freud's concepts of transference, transference neurosis and their mutual relationships. They discuss the current criticism made on the concept of transference neurosis and pose the question of why patients accept the analyst's interpretation. They suggest understanding transference neurosis in the sense of conscious transference manifestations, referring to the analyst, which are the outcome of his successive interpretatio…
Some Thoughts on Empathy and Countertransference
Two aspects of countertransference—namely, the countertransference reaction and empathic understanding—must be distinguished. The term countertransference should be reserved exclusively for the conscious reactions of the analyst emerging from the preconscious by virtue of the patient's current transferences; the term empathy should be used to denote a perspective whereby the analyst employs current countertransference reactions for an understandi…
Freud's concepts of transference and transference neurosis
The authors investigate Freud's concepts of transference, transference neurosis and their mutual relationships. They discuss the current criticism made on the concept of transference neurosis and pose the question of why patients accept the analyst's interpretation. They suggest understanding transference neurosis in the sense of conscious transference manifestations, referring to the analyst, which are the outcome of his successive interpretatio…
Freud's concepts of transference and transference neurosis
The authors investigate Freud's concepts of transference, transference neurosis and their mutual relationships. They discuss the current criticism made on the concept of transference neurosis and pose the question of why patients accept the analyst's interpretation. They suggest understanding transference neurosis in the sense of conscious transference manifestations, referring to the analyst, which are the outcome of his successive interpretatio…
The Analyst's “Blind Spot” and some of its consequences—seen from a Freudian viewpoint
The authors inquire as to how far psychoanalysis uses its inherent capabilities to decipher the inner structure of subjectivity in present-day psychoanalytic practice and thinking. They maintain that in psychoanalytic practice, the analyst's unresolved neurotic conflicts cause him to create conscious mystifications of his own unconscious situation, thus distorting his understanding of the patient's unconscious in a systematic manner
Response to Gallese
Some Thoughts on Empathy and Countertransference
Two aspects of countertransference—namely, the countertransference reaction and empathic understanding—must be distinguished. The term countertransference should be reserved exclusively for the conscious reactions of the analyst emerging from the preconscious by virtue of the patient's current transferences; the term empathy should be used to denote a perspective whereby the analyst employs current countertransference reactions for an understandi…
Partisan Policy-Making in Western Europe
Sebastian Hartmann aims at answering the question whether socioeconomic policies implemented by governments are generally rather similar or whether their content actually varies with the ideological background of governments. In addition, he wants to find out whether government characteristics such as coalition or minority situations impact the degree of partisan policy-making. The author employs a new dataset of social and economic policies coll…
Partisan Policy-Making in Western Europe
Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Comparative government (2 works) · Comparative Politics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Government policy (2 works) · Ideologie (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Parteipolitik (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)