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Peter Shabad

Biographic Data

ID7054648
NAMEPeter Shabad
GIVEN NAMESPeter
FAMILY NAMEShabad
SIGNATURESHABAD P
AFFILIATIONSNorthwestern University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR14
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Response to Grand and Chalker

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    In this response to the discussions of Grand and Chalker, I extend the discussion of a social conscience and imagine what a political restructuring of society would look like. I also respond to Chalker’s critique of my clinical vignette with Beth by emphasizing that neither should the genocidal history of a culture be reduced to an individual’s dynamics nor should the three-dimensional complexity of an individual person and her history be collaps…

  • Owing and Being Owed

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    In this paper, I describe how in the aftermath of relational disruptions to giving of oneself and being received, shame inverts the passionate movement of responsibility toward and for others into an enclosed self-focused preoccupation. Through the filter of omnipotence and omniscience, shame transforms the helplessness of one’s suffering into punishment and fault. Self-shaming becomes paradoxically intertwined with self-pity, which then eventual…

  • Left behind and the Need to Belong

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

  • The Forward Edge of Resistance

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Psychoanalysts have traditionally viewed the patient’s resistance as an obstacle to treatment progress. In this paper, I will view resistance in relation to the primary asymmetry built into the treatment relationship with regard to help seeking – patients are help seekers and analysts are designated helpers. More specifically, since there is an ethical privilege and power derived from the self-confidence in providing help to another person, there…

  • Perverse Spite

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2004

  • Giving the devil his due

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2000

  • Giving the devil his due

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2000

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Fixation and the road not taken.

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

  • Fixation and the road not taken

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

  • Fixation and the road not taken

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

    In this article, the psychic and existential impact that fixation has on an individual's life is addressed. A person may drift through years that are dictated by the circuitous path of a fixation and its vicissitude of the repetition compulsion. When such “wasted” time is viewed through the revelati

  • A retrospective analysis of the tats of children at risk who subsequently broke down

    Open Access•Peter Shabad, Julien Worland et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1979

No prominent works on this page.

  • A retrospective analysis of the tats of children at risk who subsequently broke down

    Open Access•Peter Shabad, Julien Worland et al.•ARTICLE•Child Psychiatry & Human…•1979

  • Fixation and the road not taken.

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

  • Fixation and the road not taken

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

  • Fixation and the road not taken

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1987

    In this article, the psychic and existential impact that fixation has on an individual's life is addressed. A person may drift through years that are dictated by the circuitous path of a fixation and its vicissitude of the repetition compulsion. When such “wasted” time is viewed through the revelati

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Repetition and incomplete mourning

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•1993

  • Giving the devil his due

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2000

  • Giving the devil his due

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2000

  • Perverse Spite

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Psychology•2004

  • The Forward Edge of Resistance

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2020

    Psychoanalysts have traditionally viewed the patient’s resistance as an obstacle to treatment progress. In this paper, I will view resistance in relation to the primary asymmetry built into the treatment relationship with regard to help seeking – patients are help seekers and analysts are designated helpers. More specifically, since there is an ethical privilege and power derived from the self-confidence in providing help to another person, there…

  • Left behind and the Need to Belong

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2021

  • Response to Grand and Chalker

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    In this response to the discussions of Grand and Chalker, I extend the discussion of a social conscience and imagine what a political restructuring of society would look like. I also respond to Chalker’s critique of my clinical vignette with Beth by emphasizing that neither should the genocidal history of a culture be reduced to an individual’s dynamics nor should the three-dimensional complexity of an individual person and her history be collaps…

  • Owing and Being Owed

    Peter Shabad•ARTICLE•Psychoanalytic Dialogues•2022

    In this paper, I describe how in the aftermath of relational disruptions to giving of oneself and being received, shame inverts the passionate movement of responsibility toward and for others into an enclosed self-focused preoccupation. Through the filter of omnipotence and omniscience, shame transforms the helplessness of one’s suffering into punishment and fault. Self-shaming becomes paradoxically intertwined with self-pity, which then eventual…

Psychology (14 works) · Psychoanalysis (13 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychotherapist (5 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works)

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