Richard M Gottlieb
Biographic Data
| ID | 5211751 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard M Gottlieb |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard M |
| FAMILY NAME | Gottlieb |
| SIGNATURE | GOTTLIEB R M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Albert Einstein College of Medicine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reconstruction in A Two-Person World May Be More About The Present Than The Past
The psychoanalytic process of reconstruction has yet to be examined from the perspective of today’s two-person psychologies. Earlier writers on the subject have implicated the analyst and his emotional involvement as influences that may distort the valid recovery of memories, while others have written that the transference and the reconstructed past are interdependent. By contrast with both views, it is suggested here that the reconstructed produ…
Commentary on Chessick
Commentary on Pierre Marty’s The narcissistic difficulties presented to the observer by the psychosomatic problem
Introduction
Six Essays on Sexuality
Therapies in Collision
Response to Commentary
The Reassembly of the Body from Parts
Terror of the dismemberment, disintegration, and decay of the body after death has been represented in ritual, myth, legend, art, and religious belief throughout the ages. So too has the wished-for triumph over these inevitable processes. Commonly, bodily experience after death is represented mentally in cannibalistic ideas of eating and being eaten, which are then countered by the wishful undoing of cannibalistic destruction through its reversal…
Mind, Madness, and Medications
Refusing the cure
Refusing the cure
Sophocles's Philoctetes (409 BCE) is a dramatic masterpiece unfamiliar to most analysts. The play presents a complex portrait of self-injurious spite of heroic dimensions as it touches on issues of intense shame, feelings of helplessness and the refusal of forgiveness. Sophocles's protagonist, Philoctetes, is a man who, like some of our patients, refuses to be healed. He intends, through his continued sickness and misery, to exact revenge against…
Psychosomatic Medicine
A series of differing explanations of a puzzling case of psychosomatic illness introduces some reflections on a century's history of psychoanalytic interest in the mind-body problem. Freud and Janet explained the physical symptoms of hysteria using radically different models of the mind. Since then Janet's model, banished early on, has returned to haunt the castle of psychoanalysis. The enduring influence of Janet's model on subsequent thought in…
A Psychoanalytic Hypothesis Concerning the Therapeutic Action of SSRI Medications
Psychoanalysis and Evil
Does the Mind Fall Apart in Multiple Personality Disorder? Some Proposals Based On a Psychoanalytic Case
A psychoanalytic study of some of the phenomena of multiple personality disorder (MPD), this paper takes issue with the view that a falling apart, fragmentation, or disaggregation of the mind is at the bottom of MPD's characteristic symptoms. Since first proposed by Janet in 1889, the view that ordinarily integrated parts of the mind separate from the center, accounting for the appearance of separate “selves,” has prevailed among workers in this …
Battle Chronicles of the Civil War
Journal Article Battle Chronicles of the Civil War. Ed. by James M. McPherson and Richard GottUeb. (New York: Macmillan, 1989. Vol. I: 1861. 176 pp. Vol. II: 1862. 368 pp. Vol. III: 1865. 239 pp. Vol. IV: 1864. 208 pp. Vol. V: 1863. 159 pp. Vol. VI: Leaders/Index. 215 pp. $299.00/set.) Get access Norman C. Delaney Norman C. Delaney Corpus Christi, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American H…
Technique and Countertransference in Freud’s Analysis of the Rat Man
Freud's records of his treatment of the Rat Man constitute a unique document in the history of psychoanalysis. Through the years different analysts have used these records to support different theories about analytic technique. Certain non-interpretive interventions of Freud's have especially aroused their interest, and many reasons have been put forward to "explain" Freud's behavior. One reason never yet advanced and documented is that a counter…
Reconstruction in A Two-Person World May Be More About The Present Than The Past
The psychoanalytic process of reconstruction has yet to be examined from the perspective of today’s two-person psychologies. Earlier writers on the subject have implicated the analyst and his emotional involvement as influences that may distort the valid recovery of memories, while others have written that the transference and the reconstructed past are interdependent. By contrast with both views, it is suggested here that the reconstructed produ…
The Reassembly of the Body from Parts
Terror of the dismemberment, disintegration, and decay of the body after death has been represented in ritual, myth, legend, art, and religious belief throughout the ages. So too has the wished-for triumph over these inevitable processes. Commonly, bodily experience after death is represented mentally in cannibalistic ideas of eating and being eaten, which are then countered by the wishful undoing of cannibalistic destruction through its reversal…
Mind, Madness, and Medications
A Psychoanalytic Hypothesis Concerning the Therapeutic Action of SSRI Medications
Refusing the cure
Does the Mind Fall Apart in Multiple Personality Disorder? Some Proposals Based On a Psychoanalytic Case
A psychoanalytic study of some of the phenomena of multiple personality disorder (MPD), this paper takes issue with the view that a falling apart, fragmentation, or disaggregation of the mind is at the bottom of MPD's characteristic symptoms. Since first proposed by Janet in 1889, the view that ordinarily integrated parts of the mind separate from the center, accounting for the appearance of separate “selves,” has prevailed among workers in this …
Therapies in Collision
Psychosomatic Medicine
A series of differing explanations of a puzzling case of psychosomatic illness introduces some reflections on a century's history of psychoanalytic interest in the mind-body problem. Freud and Janet explained the physical symptoms of hysteria using radically different models of the mind. Since then Janet's model, banished early on, has returned to haunt the castle of psychoanalysis. The enduring influence of Janet's model on subsequent thought in…
Technique and Countertransference in Freud’s Analysis of the Rat Man
Freud's records of his treatment of the Rat Man constitute a unique document in the history of psychoanalysis. Through the years different analysts have used these records to support different theories about analytic technique. Certain non-interpretive interventions of Freud's have especially aroused their interest, and many reasons have been put forward to "explain" Freud's behavior. One reason never yet advanced and documented is that a counter…
Technique and Countertransference in Freud’s Analysis of the Rat Man
Freud's records of his treatment of the Rat Man constitute a unique document in the history of psychoanalysis. Through the years different analysts have used these records to support different theories about analytic technique. Certain non-interpretive interventions of Freud's have especially aroused their interest, and many reasons have been put forward to "explain" Freud's behavior. One reason never yet advanced and documented is that a counter…
Battle Chronicles of the Civil War
Journal Article Battle Chronicles of the Civil War. Ed. by James M. McPherson and Richard GottUeb. (New York: Macmillan, 1989. Vol. I: 1861. 176 pp. Vol. II: 1862. 368 pp. Vol. III: 1865. 239 pp. Vol. IV: 1864. 208 pp. Vol. V: 1863. 159 pp. Vol. VI: Leaders/Index. 215 pp. $299.00/set.) Get access Norman C. Delaney Norman C. Delaney Corpus Christi, Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American H…
Does the Mind Fall Apart in Multiple Personality Disorder? Some Proposals Based On a Psychoanalytic Case
A psychoanalytic study of some of the phenomena of multiple personality disorder (MPD), this paper takes issue with the view that a falling apart, fragmentation, or disaggregation of the mind is at the bottom of MPD's characteristic symptoms. Since first proposed by Janet in 1889, the view that ordinarily integrated parts of the mind separate from the center, accounting for the appearance of separate “selves,” has prevailed among workers in this …
A Psychoanalytic Hypothesis Concerning the Therapeutic Action of SSRI Medications
Psychoanalysis and Evil
Psychosomatic Medicine
A series of differing explanations of a puzzling case of psychosomatic illness introduces some reflections on a century's history of psychoanalytic interest in the mind-body problem. Freud and Janet explained the physical symptoms of hysteria using radically different models of the mind. Since then Janet's model, banished early on, has returned to haunt the castle of psychoanalysis. The enduring influence of Janet's model on subsequent thought in…
Refusing the cure
Refusing the cure
Sophocles's Philoctetes (409 BCE) is a dramatic masterpiece unfamiliar to most analysts. The play presents a complex portrait of self-injurious spite of heroic dimensions as it touches on issues of intense shame, feelings of helplessness and the refusal of forgiveness. Sophocles's protagonist, Philoctetes, is a man who, like some of our patients, refuses to be healed. He intends, through his continued sickness and misery, to exact revenge against…
Mind, Madness, and Medications
Response to Commentary
The Reassembly of the Body from Parts
Terror of the dismemberment, disintegration, and decay of the body after death has been represented in ritual, myth, legend, art, and religious belief throughout the ages. So too has the wished-for triumph over these inevitable processes. Commonly, bodily experience after death is represented mentally in cannibalistic ideas of eating and being eaten, which are then countered by the wishful undoing of cannibalistic destruction through its reversal…
Six Essays on Sexuality
Therapies in Collision
Commentary on Pierre Marty’s The narcissistic difficulties presented to the observer by the psychosomatic problem
Introduction
Commentary on Chessick
Reconstruction in A Two-Person World May Be More About The Present Than The Past
The psychoanalytic process of reconstruction has yet to be examined from the perspective of today’s two-person psychologies. Earlier writers on the subject have implicated the analyst and his emotional involvement as influences that may distort the valid recovery of memories, while others have written that the transference and the reconstructed past are interdependent. By contrast with both views, it is suggested here that the reconstructed produ…
Psychoanalysis (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Psychoanalytic theory (9 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (9 works) · Psychotherapist (7 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychoanalytic Therapy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)