Paul A Dewald
Biographic Data
| ID | 5211675 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul A Dewald |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul A |
| FAMILY NAME | Dewald |
| SIGNATURE | DEWALD P A |
| AFFILIATIONS | 4524 Forest Park Boulevard Saint Louis, Missouri 63108 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1953 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Common Ground of Psychoanalysis
The Misuse of Persons: Analyzing Pathological Dependency
Learning from our Unsuccessful Cases
The Life Cycle of the Analyst: Pregnancy, Illness, and Disability
"Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Reply.
Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Author's discussion
Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Reply
Conceptualizations of the Psychoanalytic Process
A demonstrable psychoanalytic process involves elaborate and sustained intrapsychic experiences and phenomena for both analysand and analyst. It also includes a complex and at times subtle interpersonal relationship in which each participant is actively sensitive and responsive to verbal and nonverbal input from the other. These interpersonal experiences stimulate further intrapsychic responses which in turn may have further interpersonal effects…
Effects on an Adult of Incest in Childhood: A Case Report
Recognition of the widespread incidence of overt incest in childhood has significantly increased in recent years. The described long–term effects range from severe psychopathology and behavioral disorder to mild and subtle manifestations. The interplay of the child's sexual developmental processes and intrapsychic fantasies with the overtly incestuous behaviors adds complexity to the understanding of long–term effects. In this case presentation s…
Serious Illness in the Analyst: Transference, Countertransference, and Reality Responses
Serious illness in the analyst has a disruptive effect on the therapeutic process. Transference and countertransference responses are highly idiosyncratic and variable, but must be dealt with effectively when the therapeutic process is resumed. Some effects are relatively brief and immediate; others become manifest only after a significant delay. This paper uses the experience of such an illness to call attention to this topic which has been rela…
The First Encounter: The Beginnings In Psychotherapy
Transference Regression and Real Experience in the Psychoanalytic Process
At the patient's level of reality testing and integration in the transference neurosis, the analyst serves as an effective parent who halpd the 'child' master various danger situations. This results in the patients relearning and development as the analyst provides new experiences for the regressive childhood components of the patient's personality. There is also a sequential or simultaneous cognitive element which is important in the ultimate de…
Notes On A Method For Teaching And Learning The Psychoanalytic Process
The Clinical Assessment of Structural Change
Utilization of the psychiatric caseworker as consultant during the psychoanalytically oriented therapy of a patient
Serious Illness in the Analyst: Transference, Countertransference, and Reality Responses
Serious illness in the analyst has a disruptive effect on the therapeutic process. Transference and countertransference responses are highly idiosyncratic and variable, but must be dealt with effectively when the therapeutic process is resumed. Some effects are relatively brief and immediate; others become manifest only after a significant delay. This paper uses the experience of such an illness to call attention to this topic which has been rela…
Transference Regression and Real Experience in the Psychoanalytic Process
At the patient's level of reality testing and integration in the transference neurosis, the analyst serves as an effective parent who halpd the 'child' master various danger situations. This results in the patients relearning and development as the analyst provides new experiences for the regressive childhood components of the patient's personality. There is also a sequential or simultaneous cognitive element which is important in the ultimate de…
Conceptualizations of the Psychoanalytic Process
A demonstrable psychoanalytic process involves elaborate and sustained intrapsychic experiences and phenomena for both analysand and analyst. It also includes a complex and at times subtle interpersonal relationship in which each participant is actively sensitive and responsive to verbal and nonverbal input from the other. These interpersonal experiences stimulate further intrapsychic responses which in turn may have further interpersonal effects…
Effects on an Adult of Incest in Childhood: A Case Report
Recognition of the widespread incidence of overt incest in childhood has significantly increased in recent years. The described long–term effects range from severe psychopathology and behavioral disorder to mild and subtle manifestations. The interplay of the child's sexual developmental processes and intrapsychic fantasies with the overtly incestuous behaviors adds complexity to the understanding of long–term effects. In this case presentation s…
The Clinical Assessment of Structural Change
The Life Cycle of the Analyst: Pregnancy, Illness, and Disability
Learning from our Unsuccessful Cases
Notes On A Method For Teaching And Learning The Psychoanalytic Process
Utilization of the psychiatric caseworker as consultant during the psychoanalytically oriented therapy of a patient
The Clinical Assessment of Structural Change
Transference Regression and Real Experience in the Psychoanalytic Process
At the patient's level of reality testing and integration in the transference neurosis, the analyst serves as an effective parent who halpd the 'child' master various danger situations. This results in the patients relearning and development as the analyst provides new experiences for the regressive childhood components of the patient's personality. There is also a sequential or simultaneous cognitive element which is important in the ultimate de…
Notes On A Method For Teaching And Learning The Psychoanalytic Process
The First Encounter: The Beginnings In Psychotherapy
Serious Illness in the Analyst: Transference, Countertransference, and Reality Responses
Serious illness in the analyst has a disruptive effect on the therapeutic process. Transference and countertransference responses are highly idiosyncratic and variable, but must be dealt with effectively when the therapeutic process is resumed. Some effects are relatively brief and immediate; others become manifest only after a significant delay. This paper uses the experience of such an illness to call attention to this topic which has been rela…
Effects on an Adult of Incest in Childhood: A Case Report
Recognition of the widespread incidence of overt incest in childhood has significantly increased in recent years. The described long–term effects range from severe psychopathology and behavioral disorder to mild and subtle manifestations. The interplay of the child's sexual developmental processes and intrapsychic fantasies with the overtly incestuous behaviors adds complexity to the understanding of long–term effects. In this case presentation s…
Conceptualizations of the Psychoanalytic Process
A demonstrable psychoanalytic process involves elaborate and sustained intrapsychic experiences and phenomena for both analysand and analyst. It also includes a complex and at times subtle interpersonal relationship in which each participant is actively sensitive and responsive to verbal and nonverbal input from the other. These interpersonal experiences stimulate further intrapsychic responses which in turn may have further interpersonal effects…
"Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Reply.
Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Author's discussion
Symposium: "Three perspectives on Paul Dewald's The psychoanalytic process: A case illustration": Reply
Learning from our Unsuccessful Cases
The Life Cycle of the Analyst: Pregnancy, Illness, and Disability
The Common Ground of Psychoanalysis
The Misuse of Persons: Analyzing Pathological Dependency
Psychology (15 works) · Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (9 works) · Psychotherapist (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (7 works) · Process (computing) (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (3 works)