George Bright
Biographic Data
| ID | 5522767 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George Bright |
| GIVEN NAMES | George |
| FAMILY NAME | Bright |
| SIGNATURE | BRIGHT G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Society of Analytical Psychology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Psychic Home
The Red Book
The Freud Files
Clinical implications of The Red Book
In this presentation I consider whether the importance of Spirit in Liber Novus may render the task of its clinical application peculiarly problematic. Freud's experimentation on himself is briefly compared with Jung's self-experimentation of which Liber Novus is the record. Taking up the theme of the vas from Gaillard's paper, I refer to Jung's two major contributions to the elaboration of the Freudian frame: the necessity for the analyst to hav…
Regression in the countertransference
The author describes briefly some experiences of his sense of non-existence as an analyst in relation to five patients. He considers the possible countertransference significance of these experiences and puts forward a hypothesis that his sense of non-existence as an analyst might be a clue to regression in the patient to the anxieties of a baby without a mother, even though other clinical evidence of regression might be lacking. Referring back t…
Critical notice
The Half‐Alive Ones. Clinical Papers on Analytical Psychology in a Changing World by Seligman, Eva
Response to the Nymphea symposium
Synchronicity as A Basis of Analytic Attitude
My aim is to describe Jung's approach to the experience of the chaotic, which could equally be termed the irrational, the non‐ego, the unordered or prima materia , and to extract from this a clinical approach to the analytic patient which, in Jung's own writings, is often more implicit than explicit. My interest in this enquiry arises from the clinical experience of the unconscious in the form of transference/ countertransference, involving relen…
Synchronicity as A Basis of Analytic Attitude
My aim is to describe Jung's approach to the experience of the chaotic, which could equally be termed the irrational, the non‐ego, the unordered or prima materia , and to extract from this a clinical approach to the analytic patient which, in Jung's own writings, is often more implicit than explicit. My interest in this enquiry arises from the clinical experience of the unconscious in the form of transference/ countertransference, involving relen…
Regression in the countertransference
The author describes briefly some experiences of his sense of non-existence as an analyst in relation to five patients. He considers the possible countertransference significance of these experiences and puts forward a hypothesis that his sense of non-existence as an analyst might be a clue to regression in the patient to the anxieties of a baby without a mother, even though other clinical evidence of regression might be lacking. Referring back t…
Response to the Nymphea symposium
Synchronicity as A Basis of Analytic Attitude
My aim is to describe Jung's approach to the experience of the chaotic, which could equally be termed the irrational, the non‐ego, the unordered or prima materia , and to extract from this a clinical approach to the analytic patient which, in Jung's own writings, is often more implicit than explicit. My interest in this enquiry arises from the clinical experience of the unconscious in the form of transference/ countertransference, involving relen…
Response to the Nymphea symposium
The Half‐Alive Ones. Clinical Papers on Analytical Psychology in a Changing World by Seligman, Eva
Critical notice
Regression in the countertransference
The author describes briefly some experiences of his sense of non-existence as an analyst in relation to five patients. He considers the possible countertransference significance of these experiences and puts forward a hypothesis that his sense of non-existence as an analyst might be a clue to regression in the patient to the anxieties of a baby without a mother, even though other clinical evidence of regression might be lacking. Referring back t…
The Freud Files
Clinical implications of The Red Book
In this presentation I consider whether the importance of Spirit in Liber Novus may render the task of its clinical application peculiarly problematic. Freud's experimentation on himself is briefly compared with Jung's self-experimentation of which Liber Novus is the record. Taking up the theme of the vas from Gaillard's paper, I refer to Jung's two major contributions to the elaboration of the Freudian frame: the necessity for the analyst to hav…
The Red Book
The Psychic Home
Computer Science (7 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (6 works) · George (robot (6 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Art history (5 works) · Citation (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)