James L Fosshage
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3587626 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James L Fosshage |
| PRENOMES | James L |
| SOBRENOME | Fosshage |
| ASSINATURA | FOSSHAGE J L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | National Institute for the Psychotherapies |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Use and Impact of the Analyst’s Subjectivity with Empathic and Other Listening/ Experiencing Perspectives
As part of the epistemological transition from positivistic to relativistic science that had begun earlier in the twentieth century, Kohut (e.g., 1959, 1977, 1982, 1984) attempted to update psychoanalytic thinking in formulating the empathic mode of observation. The purpose of this paper is to reassess, through a conceptual and historical lens, the considerable controversy generated by the empathic perspective. The author specifically addresses c…
The organizing functions of dreaming
Although contemporary dream models differ, the view of dreams as centrally organizing information and regulating affect in keeping with shifting needs and motivational priorities is an increasingly convergent perspective evolving out of dream and neuroscientific research, contemporary psychoanalytic theory, cognitive psychology, and clinical work. The author's organization model of dreams is presented as a representative of our contemporary under…
The explicit and implicit dance in psychoanalytic change
How the implicit/non-declarative and explicit/declarative cognitive domains interact is centrally important in the consideration of effecting change within the psychoanalytic arena. Stern et al. (1998) declare that long-lasting change occurs in the domain of implicit relational knowledge. In the view of this author, the implicit and explicit domains are intricately intertwined in an interactive dance within a psychoanalytic process. The author vi…
How Does Change Occur Within the Psychoanalytic Encounter?
Fundamental pathways to change
Drawing on developmental, cognitive, and neuroscientific research, as well as on psychoanalytic theory and clinical experience, this paper focuses on implicit/non‐declarative and explicit/declarative domains and the intractability of mental models to provide additional inroads for understanding and effecting change within the psychoanalytic encounter. Inherent in “A Spirit of Inquiry” (Lichtenberg, Lachmann and Fosshage, 2002), foundational to ps…
A relational self psychological perspective
A reply to Golland's "Politics of Leveling."
A reply to Golland's "Politics of Leveling."
Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy
Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
Self psychology and its contributions to psychoanalysis
A schematic overview of the theory and practice of self psychology is presented with a particular focus on what the author believes to be the most important contributions to psychoanalysis. It is recognized that self psychology, as with all psychoanalytic approaches, is an evolving and non-unitary theory. Fundamental features of self psychology are: 1. the consistent use of the empathic mode of observation, that is, to listen and understand from …
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
In addressing the analyst's experience of the analysand, countertransference is an ever-expanding construct. In keeping with the totalist perspective, I propose that the analyst's experience of the patient, instead of the term countertransference, more fully captures the complexity of the analyst's involvement and correctly places it as a central guide for inquiry and interventions. Our moment-to-moment experience of the patient is shaped not onl…
Intellectual changes and sex differences in octogenarians
The explicit and implicit dance in psychoanalytic change
How the implicit/non-declarative and explicit/declarative cognitive domains interact is centrally important in the consideration of effecting change within the psychoanalytic arena. Stern et al. (1998) declare that long-lasting change occurs in the domain of implicit relational knowledge. In the view of this author, the implicit and explicit domains are intricately intertwined in an interactive dance within a psychoanalytic process. The author vi…
The Use and Impact of the Analyst’s Subjectivity with Empathic and Other Listening/ Experiencing Perspectives
As part of the epistemological transition from positivistic to relativistic science that had begun earlier in the twentieth century, Kohut (e.g., 1959, 1977, 1982, 1984) attempted to update psychoanalytic thinking in formulating the empathic mode of observation. The purpose of this paper is to reassess, through a conceptual and historical lens, the considerable controversy generated by the empathic perspective. The author specifically addresses c…
Intellectual changes and sex differences in octogenarians
Intellectual changes and sex differences in octogenarians
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
Self psychology and its contributions to psychoanalysis
A schematic overview of the theory and practice of self psychology is presented with a particular focus on what the author believes to be the most important contributions to psychoanalysis. It is recognized that self psychology, as with all psychoanalytic approaches, is an evolving and non-unitary theory. Fundamental features of self psychology are: 1. the consistent use of the empathic mode of observation, that is, to listen and understand from …
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
Countertransference as the analyst's experience of the analysand
In addressing the analyst's experience of the analysand, countertransference is an ever-expanding construct. In keeping with the totalist perspective, I propose that the analyst's experience of the patient, instead of the term countertransference, more fully captures the complexity of the analyst's involvement and correctly places it as a central guide for inquiry and interventions. Our moment-to-moment experience of the patient is shaped not onl…
Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy
Psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy
A reply to Golland's "Politics of Leveling."
A reply to Golland's "Politics of Leveling."
A relational self psychological perspective
How Does Change Occur Within the Psychoanalytic Encounter?
Fundamental pathways to change
Drawing on developmental, cognitive, and neuroscientific research, as well as on psychoanalytic theory and clinical experience, this paper focuses on implicit/non‐declarative and explicit/declarative domains and the intractability of mental models to provide additional inroads for understanding and effecting change within the psychoanalytic encounter. Inherent in “A Spirit of Inquiry” (Lichtenberg, Lachmann and Fosshage, 2002), foundational to ps…
The explicit and implicit dance in psychoanalytic change
How the implicit/non-declarative and explicit/declarative cognitive domains interact is centrally important in the consideration of effecting change within the psychoanalytic arena. Stern et al. (1998) declare that long-lasting change occurs in the domain of implicit relational knowledge. In the view of this author, the implicit and explicit domains are intricately intertwined in an interactive dance within a psychoanalytic process. The author vi…
The organizing functions of dreaming
Although contemporary dream models differ, the view of dreams as centrally organizing information and regulating affect in keeping with shifting needs and motivational priorities is an increasingly convergent perspective evolving out of dream and neuroscientific research, contemporary psychoanalytic theory, cognitive psychology, and clinical work. The author's organization model of dreams is presented as a representative of our contemporary under…
The Use and Impact of the Analyst’s Subjectivity with Empathic and Other Listening/ Experiencing Perspectives
As part of the epistemological transition from positivistic to relativistic science that had begun earlier in the twentieth century, Kohut (e.g., 1959, 1977, 1982, 1984) attempted to update psychoanalytic thinking in formulating the empathic mode of observation. The purpose of this paper is to reassess, through a conceptual and historical lens, the considerable controversy generated by the empathic perspective. The author specifically addresses c…
Psychology (15 obras) · Psychoanalysis (14 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (11 obras) · Psychotherapist (10 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (8 obras) · Counseling, Therapy, and Family Dynamics (6 obras) · Active listening (5 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 obras) · Countertransference (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras)