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Donald M Kaplan

Biographic Data

ID5211708
NAMEDonald M Kaplan
GIVEN NAMESDonald M
FAMILY NAMEKaplan
SIGNATUREKAPLAN D M
AFFILIATIONSCity of New York
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
H-INDEX2
  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles.

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

  • Oedipus and Beyond: A Clinical Theory

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1995•References: 2

  • "Freud's "On Narcissism: An Introduction

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1994

  • What is Sublimated in Sublimation

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Sublimation has always been an elusive idea in psychoanalytic thought. This is because psychoanalysis is most systematic as a clinical psychology, while sublimation signifies an obverse of neurosogenesis. Nevertheless, the idea of sublimation remains a concern of psychoanalysis inasmuch as sublimation entails a version of socialization and cultural experience that answers to various principles of psychoanalytic theory. For reasons developed here,…

  • The Psychoanalysis of Art: Some Ends, Some Means

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    The psychoanalysis of art has been a lively activity for virtually a century, ever since Freud first likened certain findings of his self-analysis to certain turns of plot in Oedipus Rex and Hamlet. Yet over this time a lack of clarity has persisted with respect to the kind of knowledge applied psychoanalysis achieves and its means of justification. Starting with the observation that clinical and applied psychoanalysis are, in every respect, radi…

  • Book Rivew: Hitleks Psychopathology

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1987

  • Reflections on the Iidea of Personal Fate and Its Psychopathology: Helene Deutsch's “Hysterical Fate Neurosis” Revisited

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • On Grotowski: A Series of Critiques

    Open Access•Stefan Brecht, Peter Feldman et al.•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1970

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • On Stage Fright

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1969•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Stage fright is a state of morbid anxiety disturbing the sense of poise. This, at least, is how it makes its appearance at a certain point; for, like all morbid states, stage fright proceeds through various phases. Thus I shall try to describe it longitudinally. Also, since not all anxiety states lay claim to the sense of poise, stage fright is a particular species of anxiety, and a psychological study of stage fright will involve more than an in…

  • Theatre Architecture: A Derivation of the Primal Cavity

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1968•Cited by: 2

    Among the cultural odds and ends that supply the architectural imagination are prevailing conceptions of the human body—its functions, perfectibility, and possibilities for pleasure and pain. Though architects of various periods have employed ideal proportions of the human body in conscious decisions about the structural proportions of monuments and buildings, this is not the only way, nor the most interesting way, in which the human body informs…

  • The Psychoanalysis of Art: Some Ends, Some Means

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    The psychoanalysis of art has been a lively activity for virtually a century, ever since Freud first likened certain findings of his self-analysis to certain turns of plot in Oedipus Rex and Hamlet. Yet over this time a lack of clarity has persisted with respect to the kind of knowledge applied psychoanalysis achieves and its means of justification. Starting with the observation that clinical and applied psychoanalysis are, in every respect, radi…

  • On Stage Fright

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1969•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Stage fright is a state of morbid anxiety disturbing the sense of poise. This, at least, is how it makes its appearance at a certain point; for, like all morbid states, stage fright proceeds through various phases. Thus I shall try to describe it longitudinally. Also, since not all anxiety states lay claim to the sense of poise, stage fright is a particular species of anxiety, and a psychological study of stage fright will involve more than an in…

  • Theatre Architecture: A Derivation of the Primal Cavity

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1968•Cited by: 2

    Among the cultural odds and ends that supply the architectural imagination are prevailing conceptions of the human body—its functions, perfectibility, and possibilities for pleasure and pain. Though architects of various periods have employed ideal proportions of the human body in conscious decisions about the structural proportions of monuments and buildings, this is not the only way, nor the most interesting way, in which the human body informs…

  • What is Sublimated in Sublimation

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Sublimation has always been an elusive idea in psychoanalytic thought. This is because psychoanalysis is most systematic as a clinical psychology, while sublimation signifies an obverse of neurosogenesis. Nevertheless, the idea of sublimation remains a concern of psychoanalysis inasmuch as sublimation entails a version of socialization and cultural experience that answers to various principles of psychoanalytic theory. For reasons developed here,…

  • Reflections on the Iidea of Personal Fate and Its Psychopathology: Helene Deutsch's “Hysterical Fate Neurosis” Revisited

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Theatre Architecture: A Derivation of the Primal Cavity

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1968•Cited by: 2

    Among the cultural odds and ends that supply the architectural imagination are prevailing conceptions of the human body—its functions, perfectibility, and possibilities for pleasure and pain. Though architects of various periods have employed ideal proportions of the human body in conscious decisions about the structural proportions of monuments and buildings, this is not the only way, nor the most interesting way, in which the human body informs…

  • On Stage Fright

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1969•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    Stage fright is a state of morbid anxiety disturbing the sense of poise. This, at least, is how it makes its appearance at a certain point; for, like all morbid states, stage fright proceeds through various phases. Thus I shall try to describe it longitudinally. Also, since not all anxiety states lay claim to the sense of poise, stage fright is a particular species of anxiety, and a psychological study of stage fright will involve more than an in…

  • On Grotowski: A Series of Critiques

    Open Access•Stefan Brecht, Peter Feldman et al.•ARTICLE•The Drama Review TDR•1970

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Reflections on the Iidea of Personal Fate and Its Psychopathology: Helene Deutsch's “Hysterical Fate Neurosis” Revisited

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Book Rivew: Hitleks Psychopathology

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1987

  • The Psychoanalysis of Art: Some Ends, Some Means

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1988•Cited by: 6•References: 13

    The psychoanalysis of art has been a lively activity for virtually a century, ever since Freud first likened certain findings of his self-analysis to certain turns of plot in Oedipus Rex and Hamlet. Yet over this time a lack of clarity has persisted with respect to the kind of knowledge applied psychoanalysis achieves and its means of justification. Starting with the observation that clinical and applied psychoanalysis are, in every respect, radi…

  • What is Sublimated in Sublimation

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1993•Cited by: 1•References: 15

    Sublimation has always been an elusive idea in psychoanalytic thought. This is because psychoanalysis is most systematic as a clinical psychology, while sublimation signifies an obverse of neurosogenesis. Nevertheless, the idea of sublimation remains a concern of psychoanalysis inasmuch as sublimation entails a version of socialization and cultural experience that answers to various principles of psychoanalytic theory. For reasons developed here,…

  • "Freud's "On Narcissism: An Introduction

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1994

  • Oedipus and Beyond: A Clinical Theory

    Open Access•Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Journal of the American…•1995•References: 2

  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles.

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

  • Discussion of Martin Bergmann's and Jack Novick's articles

    Donald M Kaplan•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1997

Psychology (11 works) · Psychoanalysis (10 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (4 works) · Behavioral and Psychological Studies (3 works) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (3 works) · Art (2 works)

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