Paolo Fabozzi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4175571 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paolo Fabozzi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paolo |
| FAMILY NAME | Fabozzi |
| SIGNATURE | FABOZZI P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Via Pescara 2, 00182 Rome, Italy |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Dreaming and Experiencing in the Potential Space
The author presents some clinical sequences from two sessions in order to illustrate his thoughts about dreaming, about experiencing in analysis, and about the clinical realization of the potential space. When the dreamer's conscious and unconscious relationship with her own dream turns the latter into a living psychic object, the experience that the dreamer can have of the dream occupies an intermediate area, placing itself between the internal …
The Genesis of Interpretation Between Subjectivity and Objectivity
The patient “employs” and “enlists” the analyst in his various transference forms, not so much by attributing a role to him, but by inducing subtle and deep changes in his person. What the patient makes us experience transforms our potential interpretation into words that arise from the emotional “turbulence” established between the patient and the analyst, prompted by the patient's suffering, made “real” by the analyst’s temporary suffering. Int…
Winnicott's Subjective Object
The author explores the clinical meaning of D. W. Winnicott's concept of subjective object. He describes an adult patient marked by the failure of her primary nurturing environment because of unworked-through grief and severely traumatic experiences that predated her birth. This failure forced the patient into a sort of “impossibility of being.” The author describes how an erotic transference represented an impulse for development and transformat…
The Use of the Analyst and The Sense of Being Real
"The Use of an Object and Relating through Identifications" (1968) represents Donald Winnicott's theoretical and clinical legacy. The author develops this concept from a clinical point of view, through the analysis of a woman with psychotic functioning. He reflects upon the dramatic quality of risks inherent in the processes linked to the use of the object with seriously disturbed patients. He explores different meanings of the analyst's survival…
A Silent Yet Radical Future Revolution
The author begins with an examination of two unpublished notes by Melanie Klein, written in 1953 and tracked down by Hinshelwood (2008). In these notes, the role of the study of projective identification as a tool that can permit the analyst to master countertransferential difficulties is highlighted; in 1953, this is the most advanced point of psychoanalytic investigations into unconscious object relations. The author also considers Winnicott's …
Styles, outils et forces motrices dans la cure
À partir d’une lecture croisée des travaux de Ph. Gutton et de V. Bonaminio, l’auteur aborde trois aspects interconnectés du travail analytique avec les patients adolescents, que sont les styles, les outils et les forces motrices à l’œuvre dans la cure. Se dessine en filigrane la spécificité de la posture de l’analyste d’adolescents, à même de se muer en objet intermédiaire, pour relancer une possibilité de penser et favoriser, chez le patient, l…
A Silent Yet Radical Future Revolution
The author begins with an examination of two unpublished notes by Melanie Klein, written in 1953 and tracked down by Hinshelwood (2008). In these notes, the role of the study of projective identification as a tool that can permit the analyst to master countertransferential difficulties is highlighted; in 1953, this is the most advanced point of psychoanalytic investigations into unconscious object relations. The author also considers Winnicott's …
The Use of the Analyst and The Sense of Being Real
"The Use of an Object and Relating through Identifications" (1968) represents Donald Winnicott's theoretical and clinical legacy. The author develops this concept from a clinical point of view, through the analysis of a woman with psychotic functioning. He reflects upon the dramatic quality of risks inherent in the processes linked to the use of the object with seriously disturbed patients. He explores different meanings of the analyst's survival…
Dreaming and Experiencing in the Potential Space
The author presents some clinical sequences from two sessions in order to illustrate his thoughts about dreaming, about experiencing in analysis, and about the clinical realization of the potential space. When the dreamer's conscious and unconscious relationship with her own dream turns the latter into a living psychic object, the experience that the dreamer can have of the dream occupies an intermediate area, placing itself between the internal …
The Genesis of Interpretation Between Subjectivity and Objectivity
The patient “employs” and “enlists” the analyst in his various transference forms, not so much by attributing a role to him, but by inducing subtle and deep changes in his person. What the patient makes us experience transforms our potential interpretation into words that arise from the emotional “turbulence” established between the patient and the analyst, prompted by the patient's suffering, made “real” by the analyst’s temporary suffering. Int…
A Silent Yet Radical Future Revolution
The author begins with an examination of two unpublished notes by Melanie Klein, written in 1953 and tracked down by Hinshelwood (2008). In these notes, the role of the study of projective identification as a tool that can permit the analyst to master countertransferential difficulties is highlighted; in 1953, this is the most advanced point of psychoanalytic investigations into unconscious object relations. The author also considers Winnicott's …
Styles, outils et forces motrices dans la cure
À partir d’une lecture croisée des travaux de Ph. Gutton et de V. Bonaminio, l’auteur aborde trois aspects interconnectés du travail analytique avec les patients adolescents, que sont les styles, les outils et les forces motrices à l’œuvre dans la cure. Se dessine en filigrane la spécificité de la posture de l’analyste d’adolescents, à même de se muer en objet intermédiaire, pour relancer une possibilité de penser et favoriser, chez le patient, l…
The Use of the Analyst and The Sense of Being Real
"The Use of an Object and Relating through Identifications" (1968) represents Donald Winnicott's theoretical and clinical legacy. The author develops this concept from a clinical point of view, through the analysis of a woman with psychotic functioning. He reflects upon the dramatic quality of risks inherent in the processes linked to the use of the object with seriously disturbed patients. He explores different meanings of the analyst's survival…
Winnicott's Subjective Object
The author explores the clinical meaning of D. W. Winnicott's concept of subjective object. He describes an adult patient marked by the failure of her primary nurturing environment because of unworked-through grief and severely traumatic experiences that predated her birth. This failure forced the patient into a sort of “impossibility of being.” The author describes how an erotic transference represented an impulse for development and transformat…
The Genesis of Interpretation Between Subjectivity and Objectivity
The patient “employs” and “enlists” the analyst in his various transference forms, not so much by attributing a role to him, but by inducing subtle and deep changes in his person. What the patient makes us experience transforms our potential interpretation into words that arise from the emotional “turbulence” established between the patient and the analyst, prompted by the patient's suffering, made “real” by the analyst’s temporary suffering. Int…
Dreaming and Experiencing in the Potential Space
The author presents some clinical sequences from two sessions in order to illustrate his thoughts about dreaming, about experiencing in analysis, and about the clinical realization of the potential space. When the dreamer's conscious and unconscious relationship with her own dream turns the latter into a living psychic object, the experience that the dreamer can have of the dream occupies an intermediate area, placing itself between the internal …
Philosophy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Object (grammar) (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Object relations theory (3 works)