Danielle Quinodoz
Biographic Data
| ID | 4493885 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Danielle Quinodoz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Danielle |
| FAMILY NAME | Quinodoz |
| SIGNATURE | QUINODOZ D |
| AFFILIATIONS | 53A Chemin des Fourches, 1223 ColognyGenevaSwitzerland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
On: Reply to Joseph Schachter's comments
"On: Reply to Joseph Schachter's comments." The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 95(2), pp. 367–368
Amour
On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire
(2013). On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire? The International Journal of Psychoanalysis: Vol. 94, No. 4, pp. 793-797
Growing old: A psychoanalyst’s point of view
With the help of clinical examples, the author shows that psychoanalysis or psychotherapy after the age of 70 can be a fascinating experience, one that enables patients to reconstruct their internal history in such a way that their final years can be given their rightful place in the overall journey through life. Often it will be a matter of going beyond the conflict between paralysing time with the illusion of keeping death at bay and taking the…
Growing old: A Discovery
Being a psychoanalyst: An everyday audacity
This paper is the work of five psychoanalysts who came together as a group in order to reflect on their work as analysts. How are we analysts to identify the unconscious resistances that may sometimes hold us back from offering psychoanalysis to some patients? Do these resistances sometimes hamper the inner freedom that we require in order to maintain a psychoanalytic focus once that process is under way? How do we manage from time to time to ove…
Words that touch
In this paper the author examines her own use of language as a psychoanalyst and asks: what is the best way to help analyse and to find the words to express not only what they are thinking but also what they are feeling and experiencing? In common with other psychoanalysts, the author has observed that each of us simultaneously utilises both advanced psychic mechanisms that are accessible to symbolism and more archaic ones, which are less so. How…
Termination of a fe/male transsexual patient's analysis: An example of general validity
The author describes the termination of an analysis, which, while relating to the particular case of a male-to-female transsexual patient, may be relevant to all analysts, particularly those whose patients need to integrate disavowed and split-off parts of themselves. The patient had undergone sex-change surgery at the age of 20. Having lived as a woman thereafter, she had asked for analysis some twenty years later. The author, who discussed the …
The psychoanalyst of the future: Wise enough to dare to be mad at times
What sort of patients do we have in psychoanalysis now, at the beginning of the third millennium, and what sort will we have in the future? In the author's clinical experience, the patients who are currently seeking help from the psychoanalyst use primitive defence mechanisms alongside neurotic ones. Most of them do not explicitly request psychoanalytic treatment, but this does not mean that they would not want it if they knew what it was. She ar…
The Oedipus Complex Revisited: Oedipus Abandoned, Oedipus Adopted
The author considers that the Oedipus of Sophocles' drama, who kills his biological father and marries his biological mother, is an illustration of the failure to work through the complex named after him. She draws attention to the contrast between the obscurity that surrounds the hero's adoptive parents and the notoriety of their biological counterparts arguing that the former are equally important in the universal oedipal fantasy. In her view t…
Emotional vertigo, between anxiety and pleasure
Words that touch
In this paper the author examines her own use of language as a psychoanalyst and asks: what is the best way to help analyse and to find the words to express not only what they are thinking but also what they are feeling and experiencing? In common with other psychoanalysts, the author has observed that each of us simultaneously utilises both advanced psychic mechanisms that are accessible to symbolism and more archaic ones, which are less so. How…
Termination of a fe/male transsexual patient's analysis: An example of general validity
The author describes the termination of an analysis, which, while relating to the particular case of a male-to-female transsexual patient, may be relevant to all analysts, particularly those whose patients need to integrate disavowed and split-off parts of themselves. The patient had undergone sex-change surgery at the age of 20. Having lived as a woman thereafter, she had asked for analysis some twenty years later. The author, who discussed the …
The Oedipus Complex Revisited: Oedipus Abandoned, Oedipus Adopted
The author considers that the Oedipus of Sophocles' drama, who kills his biological father and marries his biological mother, is an illustration of the failure to work through the complex named after him. She draws attention to the contrast between the obscurity that surrounds the hero's adoptive parents and the notoriety of their biological counterparts arguing that the former are equally important in the universal oedipal fantasy. In her view t…
The psychoanalyst of the future: Wise enough to dare to be mad at times
What sort of patients do we have in psychoanalysis now, at the beginning of the third millennium, and what sort will we have in the future? In the author's clinical experience, the patients who are currently seeking help from the psychoanalyst use primitive defence mechanisms alongside neurotic ones. Most of them do not explicitly request psychoanalytic treatment, but this does not mean that they would not want it if they knew what it was. She ar…
On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire
(2013). On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire? The International Journal of Psychoanalysis: Vol. 94, No. 4, pp. 793-797
Growing old: A psychoanalyst’s point of view
With the help of clinical examples, the author shows that psychoanalysis or psychotherapy after the age of 70 can be a fascinating experience, one that enables patients to reconstruct their internal history in such a way that their final years can be given their rightful place in the overall journey through life. Often it will be a matter of going beyond the conflict between paralysing time with the illusion of keeping death at bay and taking the…
Being a psychoanalyst: An everyday audacity
This paper is the work of five psychoanalysts who came together as a group in order to reflect on their work as analysts. How are we analysts to identify the unconscious resistances that may sometimes hold us back from offering psychoanalysis to some patients? Do these resistances sometimes hamper the inner freedom that we require in order to maintain a psychoanalytic focus once that process is under way? How do we manage from time to time to ove…
Emotional vertigo, between anxiety and pleasure
The Oedipus Complex Revisited: Oedipus Abandoned, Oedipus Adopted
The author considers that the Oedipus of Sophocles' drama, who kills his biological father and marries his biological mother, is an illustration of the failure to work through the complex named after him. She draws attention to the contrast between the obscurity that surrounds the hero's adoptive parents and the notoriety of their biological counterparts arguing that the former are equally important in the universal oedipal fantasy. In her view t…
The psychoanalyst of the future: Wise enough to dare to be mad at times
What sort of patients do we have in psychoanalysis now, at the beginning of the third millennium, and what sort will we have in the future? In the author's clinical experience, the patients who are currently seeking help from the psychoanalyst use primitive defence mechanisms alongside neurotic ones. Most of them do not explicitly request psychoanalytic treatment, but this does not mean that they would not want it if they knew what it was. She ar…
Termination of a fe/male transsexual patient's analysis: An example of general validity
The author describes the termination of an analysis, which, while relating to the particular case of a male-to-female transsexual patient, may be relevant to all analysts, particularly those whose patients need to integrate disavowed and split-off parts of themselves. The patient had undergone sex-change surgery at the age of 20. Having lived as a woman thereafter, she had asked for analysis some twenty years later. The author, who discussed the …
Words that touch
In this paper the author examines her own use of language as a psychoanalyst and asks: what is the best way to help analyse and to find the words to express not only what they are thinking but also what they are feeling and experiencing? In common with other psychoanalysts, the author has observed that each of us simultaneously utilises both advanced psychic mechanisms that are accessible to symbolism and more archaic ones, which are less so. How…
Being a psychoanalyst: An everyday audacity
This paper is the work of five psychoanalysts who came together as a group in order to reflect on their work as analysts. How are we analysts to identify the unconscious resistances that may sometimes hold us back from offering psychoanalysis to some patients? Do these resistances sometimes hamper the inner freedom that we require in order to maintain a psychoanalytic focus once that process is under way? How do we manage from time to time to ove…
Growing old: A psychoanalyst’s point of view
With the help of clinical examples, the author shows that psychoanalysis or psychotherapy after the age of 70 can be a fascinating experience, one that enables patients to reconstruct their internal history in such a way that their final years can be given their rightful place in the overall journey through life. Often it will be a matter of going beyond the conflict between paralysing time with the illusion of keeping death at bay and taking the…
Growing old: A Discovery
On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire
(2013). On: At what age should a psychoanalyst retire? The International Journal of Psychoanalysis: Vol. 94, No. 4, pp. 793-797
On: Reply to Joseph Schachter's comments
"On: Reply to Joseph Schachter's comments." The International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 95(2), pp. 367–368
Amour
Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (8 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Personality (3 works) · Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research (3 works)