Gerald I Fogel
Biographic Data
| ID | 5211620 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gerald I Fogel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gerald I |
| FAMILY NAME | Fogel |
| SIGNATURE | FOGEL G I |
| AFFILIATIONS | 7 East 81st Street New York. NY 10028 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Introduction: Roy Schafer’s “Problems in Freud’s Psychology of Women”
Roy Schafer, 1922–2018
Tragic Knots in Psychoanalysis: New Papers on Psychoanalysis
Tragic Knots in Psychoanalysis: New Papers on Psychoanalysis by Roy Schafer Karnac , London , 2009 ; 181 pp; £19.99 Roy Schafer’s authorial voice – distinctive, endlessly striving for conceptual cl
Rediscovering Psychoanalysis: Thinking and Dreaming, Learning and Forgetting
by Thomas H. Ogden Routledge , London , 2009 ; 168 pp; £22.99 This thought‐provoking new work by Thomas Ogden is structured throughout by two themes. One is rediscovering psychoanalysis– the book’s
The origins of acts of love: A discussion of ‘Break Point’ by Stella M. Yardino
Dr Yardino gives us three glimpses of her three‐year analysis of Ignacio: first, the initial meeting; then, a session in the first year demonstrating the negative transference and its challenges; a
Riddles of Masculinity: Gender, Bisexuality, and Thirdness
Clinical examples are used to illuminate several riddles of masculinity— ambiguities, enigmas, and paradoxes in relation to gender, bisexuality, and thirdness—frequently seen in male patients. Basic psychoanalytic assumptions about male psychology are examined in the light of advances in female psychology, using ideas from feminist and gender studies as well as important and now widely accepted trends in contemporary psychoanalytic theory. By ree…
New Possibilities for Integration and Unification in Interdisciplinary Studies Commentary on Janice Haaken's Pillar of Salt
Janice Haaken's ambitious and wide-ranging interdisciplinary work synthesizes a large and diverse array of profoundly complex subjects. By focusing primarily on her psychotherapy work, I demonstrate close kinship between her therapeutic attitudes, beliefs, and values and my own. My beliefs and values are psychoanalytic, and I find that similar or compatible ones motivate Haaken's feminist, social activist, and radical academic sensibilities. Thus…
Interiority and Inner Genital Space in Men: What Else can Be Lost in Castration
The author reassesses castration anxiety in men in light of advances in psychoanalytic theory. Castration anxiety arises when any crucial part of mature psychic life is threatened. As in women, oedipal-level and adult male psychic functioning contains powers rooted in the body-mind that are distinct from those we designate as phallic. The author struggles for a comparable word to represent devalued aspects of higher-level development that are pri…
A Classic Revisited: Loewald on the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis
Versions of the following papers were presented at the panel “Psychoanalytic Classics Revisited: Hans Loewald's ‘On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis’” (Gerald I. Fogel, chair) at the meetings of the American Psychoanalytic Association, December 1993. As a tribute to Loewald's lifetime of achievement, and in belated recognition of his preeminent position in the field of psychoanalysis, the exchange appears here almost in its entirety, rath…
Psychological-Mindedness as a Defense
Many patients seen today use sophisticated capacities for psychological reflection and premature synthesis to ward off knowledge of more primitive conflict and islands of unintegration. They show a precocious talent for free association, a talent they perversely misuse. Similarly, they enjoy access to a rich fantasy life, even as they subtly impoverish it. Effective therapeutic work requires that they suffer „traumatization”—experiences of dediff…
A Transitional Phase in our Understanding of the Psychoanalytic Process: A New Look at Ferenczi and Rank
In The Development of Psychoanalysis, Ferenczi and Rank (1922) demonstrate an important transitional phase in the conceptualization of the psychoanalytic process. It is not the archaic language of libidinal flow that separates their work from modern psychoanalysis, but their insistence on the ideal of the analysts's objective authority, despite the implicitly more current interpersonal and structural understandings embedded in their sound princip…
Perversions and Near-Perversions in Clinical Practice: New Psychoanalytic Perspectives
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
The Authentic Function Of Psychoanalytic Theory: An Overview of the Contributions of Hans Loewald
Loewald believes that psychoanalytic concepts can be redefined and reinterpreted, seen anew in the face of new data and ways of seeing, thus becoming transformed and transformative. Although he anticipated much of what is new in psychoanalysis in the last thirty years, he also anticipated a more recent integrative trend and a return to classical theory--a return to Freud. This paper summarizes and discusses Loewald's major writings, and argues th…
Interiority and Inner Genital Space in Men: What Else can Be Lost in Castration
The author reassesses castration anxiety in men in light of advances in psychoanalytic theory. Castration anxiety arises when any crucial part of mature psychic life is threatened. As in women, oedipal-level and adult male psychic functioning contains powers rooted in the body-mind that are distinct from those we designate as phallic. The author struggles for a comparable word to represent devalued aspects of higher-level development that are pri…
Rediscovering Psychoanalysis: Thinking and Dreaming, Learning and Forgetting
by Thomas H. Ogden Routledge , London , 2009 ; 168 pp; £22.99 This thought‐provoking new work by Thomas Ogden is structured throughout by two themes. One is rediscovering psychoanalysis– the book’s
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
A Classic Revisited: Loewald on the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis
Versions of the following papers were presented at the panel “Psychoanalytic Classics Revisited: Hans Loewald's ‘On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis’” (Gerald I. Fogel, chair) at the meetings of the American Psychoanalytic Association, December 1993. As a tribute to Loewald's lifetime of achievement, and in belated recognition of his preeminent position in the field of psychoanalysis, the exchange appears here almost in its entirety, rath…
Riddles of Masculinity: Gender, Bisexuality, and Thirdness
Clinical examples are used to illuminate several riddles of masculinity— ambiguities, enigmas, and paradoxes in relation to gender, bisexuality, and thirdness—frequently seen in male patients. Basic psychoanalytic assumptions about male psychology are examined in the light of advances in female psychology, using ideas from feminist and gender studies as well as important and now widely accepted trends in contemporary psychoanalytic theory. By ree…
Psychological-Mindedness as a Defense
Many patients seen today use sophisticated capacities for psychological reflection and premature synthesis to ward off knowledge of more primitive conflict and islands of unintegration. They show a precocious talent for free association, a talent they perversely misuse. Similarly, they enjoy access to a rich fantasy life, even as they subtly impoverish it. Effective therapeutic work requires that they suffer „traumatization”—experiences of dediff…
A Transitional Phase in our Understanding of the Psychoanalytic Process: A New Look at Ferenczi and Rank
In The Development of Psychoanalysis, Ferenczi and Rank (1922) demonstrate an important transitional phase in the conceptualization of the psychoanalytic process. It is not the archaic language of libidinal flow that separates their work from modern psychoanalysis, but their insistence on the ideal of the analysts's objective authority, despite the implicitly more current interpersonal and structural understandings embedded in their sound princip…
The origins of acts of love: A discussion of ‘Break Point’ by Stella M. Yardino
Dr Yardino gives us three glimpses of her three‐year analysis of Ignacio: first, the initial meeting; then, a session in the first year demonstrating the negative transference and its challenges; a
The Authentic Function Of Psychoanalytic Theory: An Overview of the Contributions of Hans Loewald
Loewald believes that psychoanalytic concepts can be redefined and reinterpreted, seen anew in the face of new data and ways of seeing, thus becoming transformed and transformative. Although he anticipated much of what is new in psychoanalysis in the last thirty years, he also anticipated a more recent integrative trend and a return to classical theory--a return to Freud. This paper summarizes and discusses Loewald's major writings, and argues th…
Perversions and Near-Perversions in Clinical Practice: New Psychoanalytic Perspectives
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
A Transitional Phase in our Understanding of the Psychoanalytic Process: A New Look at Ferenczi and Rank
In The Development of Psychoanalysis, Ferenczi and Rank (1922) demonstrate an important transitional phase in the conceptualization of the psychoanalytic process. It is not the archaic language of libidinal flow that separates their work from modern psychoanalysis, but their insistence on the ideal of the analysts's objective authority, despite the implicitly more current interpersonal and structural understandings embedded in their sound princip…
Psychological-Mindedness as a Defense
Many patients seen today use sophisticated capacities for psychological reflection and premature synthesis to ward off knowledge of more primitive conflict and islands of unintegration. They show a precocious talent for free association, a talent they perversely misuse. Similarly, they enjoy access to a rich fantasy life, even as they subtly impoverish it. Effective therapeutic work requires that they suffer „traumatization”—experiences of dediff…
A Classic Revisited: Loewald on the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis
Versions of the following papers were presented at the panel “Psychoanalytic Classics Revisited: Hans Loewald's ‘On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis’” (Gerald I. Fogel, chair) at the meetings of the American Psychoanalytic Association, December 1993. As a tribute to Loewald's lifetime of achievement, and in belated recognition of his preeminent position in the field of psychoanalysis, the exchange appears here almost in its entirety, rath…
Interiority and Inner Genital Space in Men: What Else can Be Lost in Castration
The author reassesses castration anxiety in men in light of advances in psychoanalytic theory. Castration anxiety arises when any crucial part of mature psychic life is threatened. As in women, oedipal-level and adult male psychic functioning contains powers rooted in the body-mind that are distinct from those we designate as phallic. The author struggles for a comparable word to represent devalued aspects of higher-level development that are pri…
New Possibilities for Integration and Unification in Interdisciplinary Studies Commentary on Janice Haaken's Pillar of Salt
Janice Haaken's ambitious and wide-ranging interdisciplinary work synthesizes a large and diverse array of profoundly complex subjects. By focusing primarily on her psychotherapy work, I demonstrate close kinship between her therapeutic attitudes, beliefs, and values and my own. My beliefs and values are psychoanalytic, and I find that similar or compatible ones motivate Haaken's feminist, social activist, and radical academic sensibilities. Thus…
Riddles of Masculinity: Gender, Bisexuality, and Thirdness
Clinical examples are used to illuminate several riddles of masculinity— ambiguities, enigmas, and paradoxes in relation to gender, bisexuality, and thirdness—frequently seen in male patients. Basic psychoanalytic assumptions about male psychology are examined in the light of advances in female psychology, using ideas from feminist and gender studies as well as important and now widely accepted trends in contemporary psychoanalytic theory. By ree…
The origins of acts of love: A discussion of ‘Break Point’ by Stella M. Yardino
Dr Yardino gives us three glimpses of her three‐year analysis of Ignacio: first, the initial meeting; then, a session in the first year demonstrating the negative transference and its challenges; a
Rediscovering Psychoanalysis: Thinking and Dreaming, Learning and Forgetting
by Thomas H. Ogden Routledge , London , 2009 ; 168 pp; £22.99 This thought‐provoking new work by Thomas Ogden is structured throughout by two themes. One is rediscovering psychoanalysis– the book’s
Tragic Knots in Psychoanalysis: New Papers on Psychoanalysis
Tragic Knots in Psychoanalysis: New Papers on Psychoanalysis by Roy Schafer Karnac , London , 2009 ; 181 pp; £19.99 Roy Schafer’s authorial voice – distinctive, endlessly striving for conceptual cl
Introduction: Roy Schafer’s “Problems in Freud’s Psychology of Women”
Roy Schafer, 1922–2018
Psychology (13 works) · Psychoanalysis (12 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (11 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Psychoanalysis and Social Critique (3 works)