Jean Petrucelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4490495 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Petrucelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Petrucelli |
| SIGNATURE | PETRUCELLI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | North-West State Technical University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8070-9030 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Body in Liminal Space—Losing, Sharing, and Mourning
What’s in Your Suitcase? Clothes, Compulsive Shopping and Packing Communicate the Unspeakable
The use of clothes, both worn and unworn, are forms of self-representation – a second skin – a bridge between internal and external – and can illustrate how inner life and externality can feel either connected or disconnected, revealing or concealing self-expression and embodied subjectivity. Clothes protect and express one’s deepest vulnerability and fears and play a crucial role in self-continuity and containment – blurring the distinction betw…
Write! That I May Remember You
The contributions to this special volume are but one holographic sliver representing the ways in which Philip M. Bromberg influenced psychoanalysis. To give voice to the many that he touched would require a never-ending issue of Contemporary Psychoanalysis. So, for now, this special edition brings you a slice. Bromberg’s ideas are among the most influential bodies of work written by any interpersonal/relational analyst and his teachings, supervis…
Linking Self-States in Eating Disordered Patients
Novack (this issue) provides opportunities for clinicians working with patients with eating disorders to think of the various team members, including additional therapists, as representing and helping to bring to the forefront the patient’s various self-states and expands the idea of multiple self-other configurations to a multi-person configuration. However, the complexity of this multi-person field can be fraught, as the clinician is pulled int…
Embodied Liminality Inhabiting Selves
Patients with eating disorders struggle with the ability to regulate amounts, concretely and symbolically, and we, as therapists, witness and are always subject to the too much-ness and the not enough-ness as they are played out in continuous enactments in the analytic dyad. Wooldridge and Sheehy’s contributions highlight our challenges in looking at the ways in which such difficulties in regulation evoke relationships to important attachment fig…
Introduction
The articles in this special issue represent a range of experiences and a collection of voices reflecting on race and ethnicity from psychoanalytic perspectives and in psychoanalytic contexts. Together they illustrate how macro- and micro-aggressions, racial traumas and divisions—whether perpetrated wittingly or unwittingly—result in feelings of diminishment, pain, and humiliation. In addition to bringing a psychoanalytic perspective to racism an…
Unknowable, Unspeakable and Unsprung
Body-States
No prominent works on this page.
Body-States
Unknowable, Unspeakable and Unsprung
Introduction
The articles in this special issue represent a range of experiences and a collection of voices reflecting on race and ethnicity from psychoanalytic perspectives and in psychoanalytic contexts. Together they illustrate how macro- and micro-aggressions, racial traumas and divisions—whether perpetrated wittingly or unwittingly—result in feelings of diminishment, pain, and humiliation. In addition to bringing a psychoanalytic perspective to racism an…
Linking Self-States in Eating Disordered Patients
Novack (this issue) provides opportunities for clinicians working with patients with eating disorders to think of the various team members, including additional therapists, as representing and helping to bring to the forefront the patient’s various self-states and expands the idea of multiple self-other configurations to a multi-person configuration. However, the complexity of this multi-person field can be fraught, as the clinician is pulled int…
Embodied Liminality Inhabiting Selves
Patients with eating disorders struggle with the ability to regulate amounts, concretely and symbolically, and we, as therapists, witness and are always subject to the too much-ness and the not enough-ness as they are played out in continuous enactments in the analytic dyad. Wooldridge and Sheehy’s contributions highlight our challenges in looking at the ways in which such difficulties in regulation evoke relationships to important attachment fig…
Write! That I May Remember You
The contributions to this special volume are but one holographic sliver representing the ways in which Philip M. Bromberg influenced psychoanalysis. To give voice to the many that he touched would require a never-ending issue of Contemporary Psychoanalysis. So, for now, this special edition brings you a slice. Bromberg’s ideas are among the most influential bodies of work written by any interpersonal/relational analyst and his teachings, supervis…
What’s in Your Suitcase? Clothes, Compulsive Shopping and Packing Communicate the Unspeakable
The use of clothes, both worn and unworn, are forms of self-representation – a second skin – a bridge between internal and external – and can illustrate how inner life and externality can feel either connected or disconnected, revealing or concealing self-expression and embodied subjectivity. Clothes protect and express one’s deepest vulnerability and fears and play a crucial role in self-continuity and containment – blurring the distinction betw…
The Body in Liminal Space—Losing, Sharing, and Mourning
Psychoanalysis (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Interpersonal communication (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Clinical Medicine (2 works) · Diseases (2 works)