Alfred Plaut
Biographic Data
| ID | 5445383 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alfred Plaut |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alfred |
| FAMILY NAME | Plaut |
| SIGNATURE | PLAUT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 83 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1922 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
On note taking
In this paper the author explores the theoretical and technical issues relating to taking notes of analytic sessions, using an introspective approach. The paper discusses the lack of a consistent approach to note taking amongst analysts and sets out to demonstrate that systematic note taking can be helpful to the analyst. The author describes his discovery that an initial phase where as much data was recorded as possible did not prove to be relia…
Freud's ‘id’ and Jung's ‘self’ as aids in self‐analysis
The id and the self are described as constructs of our unconscious which can be deployed in describing the analytic process. They can be used like the x in mathematics or the joker in a pack of cards as fitting in almost anywhere. But we can call on them as important aids to concentration, when additional room is made for meditating on the past which then comes to life again. They are useful for analysing ourselves and others. In this way the id …
What Do I Mean by Identity
The Presence of the Third
The Self
Imagination in the Process of Discovery
Jung and Rebirth
Object Constancy Or Costant Object
Where Have All the Rituals Gone
Part‐Object Relations and Jung's ‘Luminosities’
The Ungappable Bridge Numbers as Guides to Object Relations and to Cultural Development
Analytical Psychologists and Psychological Types
What Do You Actually Do
Transference phenomena in alcoholism
Reflections About Not Being Able to Imagine
A concept of mental health
Aspects of Consciousness
A Case of Tricksterism Illustrating Ego Defences
Hungry Patients
Symposium on Jung's Contribution to Analytical Thought and Practice
On the Clinical Importance of the Hermaphrodite
Some Psychological Observations on E.C.T
Die Stellung der Pars Intermedia im Hypophysenappa Rat des Menschen
Reflections About Not Being Able to Imagine
Analytical Psychologists and Psychological Types
Hungry Patients
What Do You Actually Do
Transference phenomena in alcoholism
A Case of Tricksterism Illustrating Ego Defences
Object Constancy Or Costant Object
Where Have All the Rituals Gone
Part‐Object Relations and Jung's ‘Luminosities’
The Ungappable Bridge Numbers as Guides to Object Relations and to Cultural Development
The Self
Aspects of Consciousness
The Presence of the Third
Imagination in the Process of Discovery
Symposium on Jung's Contribution to Analytical Thought and Practice
On the Clinical Importance of the Hermaphrodite
Die Stellung der Pars Intermedia im Hypophysenappa Rat des Menschen
Some Psychological Observations on E.C.T
On the Clinical Importance of the Hermaphrodite
Symposium on Jung's Contribution to Analytical Thought and Practice
Aspects of Consciousness
A Case of Tricksterism Illustrating Ego Defences
Hungry Patients
A concept of mental health
Reflections About Not Being Able to Imagine
Transference phenomena in alcoholism
What Do You Actually Do
Analytical Psychologists and Psychological Types
The Ungappable Bridge Numbers as Guides to Object Relations and to Cultural Development
Part‐Object Relations and Jung's ‘Luminosities’
Object Constancy Or Costant Object
Where Have All the Rituals Gone
Jung and Rebirth
Imagination in the Process of Discovery
The Self
The Presence of the Third
What Do I Mean by Identity
On note taking
In this paper the author explores the theoretical and technical issues relating to taking notes of analytic sessions, using an introspective approach. The paper discusses the lack of a consistent approach to note taking amongst analysts and sets out to demonstrate that systematic note taking can be helpful to the analyst. The author describes his discovery that an initial phase where as much data was recorded as possible did not prove to be relia…
Freud's ‘id’ and Jung's ‘self’ as aids in self‐analysis
The id and the self are described as constructs of our unconscious which can be deployed in describing the analytic process. They can be used like the x in mathematics or the joker in a pack of cards as fitting in almost anywhere. But we can call on them as important aids to concentration, when additional room is made for meditating on the past which then comes to life again. They are useful for analysing ourselves and others. In this way the id …
Psychology (22 works) · Computer Science (21 works) · Citation (20 works) · Library science (11 works) · World Wide Web (10 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Jungian Analytical Psychology (4 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works)