Robert T Waska
Biographic Data
| ID | 4497750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert T Waska |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert T |
| FAMILY NAME | Waska |
| SIGNATURE | WASKA R T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Candidate at the San Francisco Institute of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The modern Kleinian approach to psychoanalytic technique
Real people, real problems, real solutions
Real People, Real Problems, Real Solutions offers a clear introduction to psychoanalytic practice from a Kleinian perspective and shows how the modern Kleinian works with the most taxing of their patients." "Through its integrated blending of clinical and theoretical findings Real People, Real Problems, Real Solutions shows how the average psychoanalyst and psychotherapist face many difficult patients in a typical day's work."--Jacket
Projective identification in the clinical setting
Three Phases of Treatment with Borderline and Psychotic Patients
Three distinct, yet overlapping, phases of treatment emerge when working with some borderline and psychotic patients. This are patients who test the ordinary limits of psychoanalysis, but can profit from its deep exploration. The first phase is colored by acting out, interpersonally and intrapsychically. An analytic envelope of containment is necessary to sustain the treatment. Interpretive holding and containing help the patient find a psychic r…
Some Thoughts on "Mrs. Klein"
Bargains, Treaties, and Delusions
Using a case example, I have explored a particular type of difficult patient. This individual has typically suffered poor attachment with his maternal object and through projective identification has developed highly conflicted object ties within the ego. These relations produce cycles of intense persecutory and depressive anxieties, forcing the subject to rely on excessive splitting and other primitive defenses. As part of these protective maneu…
Projective Identification
The projective identification situation is the essence of much of the analytic relationship and can either create a fluid unfolding between patient and analyst leading to structural change, or can lead to the limitation and subsequent eradication of the analytic relationship. Projective identification encompasses and defines the entire transference state and is often the chief resistance. Therefore, unless projective identification is understood …
No prominent works on this page.
Projective Identification
The projective identification situation is the essence of much of the analytic relationship and can either create a fluid unfolding between patient and analyst leading to structural change, or can lead to the limitation and subsequent eradication of the analytic relationship. Projective identification encompasses and defines the entire transference state and is often the chief resistance. Therefore, unless projective identification is understood …
Bargains, Treaties, and Delusions
Using a case example, I have explored a particular type of difficult patient. This individual has typically suffered poor attachment with his maternal object and through projective identification has developed highly conflicted object ties within the ego. These relations produce cycles of intense persecutory and depressive anxieties, forcing the subject to rely on excessive splitting and other primitive defenses. As part of these protective maneu…
Some Thoughts on "Mrs. Klein"
Three Phases of Treatment with Borderline and Psychotic Patients
Three distinct, yet overlapping, phases of treatment emerge when working with some borderline and psychotic patients. This are patients who test the ordinary limits of psychoanalysis, but can profit from its deep exploration. The first phase is colored by acting out, interpersonally and intrapsychically. An analytic envelope of containment is necessary to sustain the treatment. Interpretive holding and containing help the patient find a psychic r…
Projective identification in the clinical setting
Real people, real problems, real solutions
Real People, Real Problems, Real Solutions offers a clear introduction to psychoanalytic practice from a Kleinian perspective and shows how the modern Kleinian works with the most taxing of their patients." "Through its integrated blending of clinical and theoretical findings Real People, Real Problems, Real Solutions shows how the average psychoanalyst and psychotherapist face many difficult patients in a typical day's work."--Jacket
The modern Kleinian approach to psychoanalytic technique
Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Klein, Melanie (3 works) · Melanie Klein (3 works) · Projective identification (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Psychoanalytic Theory (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)