Mark Winborn
Biographic Data
| ID | 5445425 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Winborn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Winborn |
| SIGNATURE | WINBORN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memphis Tennessee USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3707-0681 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Stealth War
This article examines the dynamic relationship between defences and individuation in the analytic process. The concept of defence was introduced by Sigmund Freud in his 1894 paper, “The Neuro‐Psychoses of Defence”, to describe the use of defences by some patients to resist the progress of the analytic process. Defence mechanisms are unconscious processes utilized to protect the ego and the Self against perceived threats. Obviously, the term “defe…
The Abject to the Sublime
This article engages the concept and experience of otherness, or the “stranger within,” through the artwork of Francis Bacon. Bacon’s artwork is explored utilizing Jung’s concept of the shadow; Bion’s interrelated concepts of β-element, α-element, α-function, containment, and reverie; and Burke’s concept of the sublime. The encounter with otherness, so essential to the analytical process, as well our engagement with the world around us, is also c…
Case response II
Working with patients with disruptions in symbolic capacity 1
This article focuses on understanding and working with patients who have poorly developed symbolic capacity, or for whom symbolic capacity has been disrupted due to trauma, particularly as it pertains to the use of reverie and interpretation in the analytic process. Many patients who present for Jungian analysis will initially present with deficits in symbolic functioning. This situation results in necessary limitations or modifications in utiliz…
Whispering at the edges
This paper conceptualizes the analyst's capacity to recognize and engage ephemeral phenomena in the analytic setting as an essential pillar of deep analytic engagement. It proposes that the analyst's capacity to engage the ephemeral is an ongoing developmental progression which complements and deepens the other areas of analytic knowledge acquired during analytic training such as theory, technique, archetypal patterns, psychopathology and develop…
First Encounters with Dreams
Galen Martini's recently released Dream Manual for Therapists and Other Listeners provides a clear, accessible introduction to Jungian dreamwork for those working in the various therapeutic fields but who have little previous exposure to depth psychology. In this slender volume, she introduces the reader to the functions associated with dreams, ways of working with dreams, and common themes found in dreams. Martini places primary emphasis on enga…
The Concept of Analytic Contact
Whispering at the edges
This paper conceptualizes the analyst's capacity to recognize and engage ephemeral phenomena in the analytic setting as an essential pillar of deep analytic engagement. It proposes that the analyst's capacity to engage the ephemeral is an ongoing developmental progression which complements and deepens the other areas of analytic knowledge acquired during analytic training such as theory, technique, archetypal patterns, psychopathology and develop…
Working with patients with disruptions in symbolic capacity 1
This article focuses on understanding and working with patients who have poorly developed symbolic capacity, or for whom symbolic capacity has been disrupted due to trauma, particularly as it pertains to the use of reverie and interpretation in the analytic process. Many patients who present for Jungian analysis will initially present with deficits in symbolic functioning. This situation results in necessary limitations or modifications in utiliz…
The Concept of Analytic Contact
The Concept of Analytic Contact
First Encounters with Dreams
Galen Martini's recently released Dream Manual for Therapists and Other Listeners provides a clear, accessible introduction to Jungian dreamwork for those working in the various therapeutic fields but who have little previous exposure to depth psychology. In this slender volume, she introduces the reader to the functions associated with dreams, ways of working with dreams, and common themes found in dreams. Martini places primary emphasis on enga…
The Abject to the Sublime
This article engages the concept and experience of otherness, or the “stranger within,” through the artwork of Francis Bacon. Bacon’s artwork is explored utilizing Jung’s concept of the shadow; Bion’s interrelated concepts of β-element, α-element, α-function, containment, and reverie; and Burke’s concept of the sublime. The encounter with otherness, so essential to the analytical process, as well our engagement with the world around us, is also c…
Case response II
Working with patients with disruptions in symbolic capacity 1
This article focuses on understanding and working with patients who have poorly developed symbolic capacity, or for whom symbolic capacity has been disrupted due to trauma, particularly as it pertains to the use of reverie and interpretation in the analytic process. Many patients who present for Jungian analysis will initially present with deficits in symbolic functioning. This situation results in necessary limitations or modifications in utiliz…
Whispering at the edges
This paper conceptualizes the analyst's capacity to recognize and engage ephemeral phenomena in the analytic setting as an essential pillar of deep analytic engagement. It proposes that the analyst's capacity to engage the ephemeral is an ongoing developmental progression which complements and deepens the other areas of analytic knowledge acquired during analytic training such as theory, technique, archetypal patterns, psychopathology and develop…
Stealth War
This article examines the dynamic relationship between defences and individuation in the analytic process. The concept of defence was introduced by Sigmund Freud in his 1894 paper, “The Neuro‐Psychoses of Defence”, to describe the use of defences by some patients to resist the progress of the analytic process. Defence mechanisms are unconscious processes utilized to protect the ego and the Self against perceived threats. Obviously, the term “defe…
Computer Science (7 works) · Psychoanalysis (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Dream (2 works) · Jungian Analytical Psychology (2 works)