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Yael Doron

Biographic Data

ID7339688
NAMEYael Doron
GIVEN NAMESYael
FAMILY NAMEDoron
SIGNATUREDORON Y
ORCID0000-0002-2719-9238
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0
  • The problem of romance in an analytic group

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2018

    The phenomenon of two participants falling in love in a group and continuing this love outside the group is not so rare, despite the ‘law’ explicitly forbidding personal contacts in between the group sessions. In this article, I wish to argue that a romance in a group should not be seen only as a phenomenon that occurs between two participants, but also as a transpersonal symptom of the group, a matrix event, and a special sort of ‘relations diso…

  • Radical Uncertainty in Action. A Response to Dalal’s ‘The Analytic and the Relational: Inquiring into Practice’

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2017

    In my response to Dalal’s approach to relationally based group psychotherapy I wish to argue that being a group analyst means by definition being a ‘relational group psychotherapist’ and practising ‘radical uncertainty’ in action. I will demonstrate this statement using vignette from a group I conducted

  • What is it Like to Sit in the Conductor’s Seat? A Response to Billow’s Third Article, September 2017

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2017

  • The Tower of Babel: Massification, Individuality and Empathy in Large Societies and in Small groups

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2016

    The Tower of Babel usually appears as a story about the sin of hubris and its punishment. Instead, I wish to argue that this story is about a young society that underwent a tremendous trauma only a few generations previously in the flood—and is unconsciously trying to defend itself from future catastrophes by one-ness, massification and unanimity—one language, one opinion, and one state. In contrast to the people of Babel, group analysis teaches …

  • Primary Maternal Preoccupation in the Group Analytic Group

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2014

    Foulkes and his followers often compared the analytic group to a mother and the conductor to a father. In this article I intend to focus on the maternal characteristics of the group analyst, looking in particular at the ‘primary maternal preoccupation’—a phenomenon that Winnicott identified as existing in mothers of newborn infants. I believe that this phenomenon exists also among conductors during the first stages of the life of a new group and …

  • The Israeli Social Unconscious as Revealed to me during the Gasi International Summer School in Serbia

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2014

    In August 2013, the first course of the GASI Summer School took place in Belgrade, Serbia. I was the only Israeli student attending among students from England, Germany, Finland, Greece and Serbia. The staff consisted of senior group analysts from various European countries. Within four days, a micro international community was forming between us, multilingual yet united by the group analysis language. In this article I wish to examine the social…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Primary Maternal Preoccupation in the Group Analytic Group

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2014

    Foulkes and his followers often compared the analytic group to a mother and the conductor to a father. In this article I intend to focus on the maternal characteristics of the group analyst, looking in particular at the ‘primary maternal preoccupation’—a phenomenon that Winnicott identified as existing in mothers of newborn infants. I believe that this phenomenon exists also among conductors during the first stages of the life of a new group and …

  • The Israeli Social Unconscious as Revealed to me during the Gasi International Summer School in Serbia

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2014

    In August 2013, the first course of the GASI Summer School took place in Belgrade, Serbia. I was the only Israeli student attending among students from England, Germany, Finland, Greece and Serbia. The staff consisted of senior group analysts from various European countries. Within four days, a micro international community was forming between us, multilingual yet united by the group analysis language. In this article I wish to examine the social…

  • The Tower of Babel: Massification, Individuality and Empathy in Large Societies and in Small groups

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2016

    The Tower of Babel usually appears as a story about the sin of hubris and its punishment. Instead, I wish to argue that this story is about a young society that underwent a tremendous trauma only a few generations previously in the flood—and is unconsciously trying to defend itself from future catastrophes by one-ness, massification and unanimity—one language, one opinion, and one state. In contrast to the people of Babel, group analysis teaches …

  • Radical Uncertainty in Action. A Response to Dalal’s ‘The Analytic and the Relational: Inquiring into Practice’

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2017

    In my response to Dalal’s approach to relationally based group psychotherapy I wish to argue that being a group analyst means by definition being a ‘relational group psychotherapist’ and practising ‘radical uncertainty’ in action. I will demonstrate this statement using vignette from a group I conducted

  • What is it Like to Sit in the Conductor’s Seat? A Response to Billow’s Third Article, September 2017

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2017

  • The problem of romance in an analytic group

    Open Access•Yael Doron•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•2018

    The phenomenon of two participants falling in love in a group and continuing this love outside the group is not so rare, despite the ‘law’ explicitly forbidding personal contacts in between the group sessions. In this article, I wish to argue that a romance in a group should not be seen only as a phenomenon that occurs between two participants, but also as a transpersonal symptom of the group, a matrix event, and a special sort of ‘relations diso…

Psychology (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Psychoanalysis (4 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (2 works) · Phenomenon (2 works) · Political science (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae