Gabriele Cassullo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4055480 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gabriele Cassullo |
| PRENOMES | Gabriele |
| SOBRENOME | Cassullo |
| ASSINATURA | CASSULLO G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Coeditors-in-Chief of IFP |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Psychoanalysis – Biological, neuropsychological, historical, therapeutic, and social aspects
Discussing with each other the contents of this issue brought to our minds some important thoughts of Freud and Bion, which have always been very important for us – for the ways in which we look at
Psychoanalytic listening – Listening to the body, listening to our supervisees
Psychoanalytic listening, which is the peculiar nature of the kind of listening that should characterize the work of the psychoanalyst, is one of the main topics of Sigmund Freud's well-known and v
Our candidates and their papers – Past, present and future
At the last Forum of the International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies (IFPS) held in October 2024 in Bergamo (Italy), under the title “Psychoanalysis faces the challenges of postmodern soci
Finding the non-neurotic patient
This paper, presented at the 22nd Forum of the International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies in Madrid, October 2022, is a commentary on the two papers, by Marco Conci (“Theoretical Pluralism and Personal Resonance in Analytic Work with Patients with Pathological Narcissism”) and Grigoris Maniadakis (“The Question of Pleasure in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Borderline Patients”)
Psychoanalysis
A crucial element and challenge of the psychoanalytic perspective developed and articulated in this journal since its foundation by Jan Stensson (1935–2024; see also Sjödin, 2024) in 1992 is its in
New frontiers in psychoanalysis
In 1954 the New York psychoanalyst Leo Stone (1904–1997) published an article by the title “The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis” in which he wrote: In no other field, save surgery
From the legacy of our fathers to the new frontiers of our clinical work
Gaetano Benedetti (1920–2013), after graduating from medical school in his hometown Catania (Italy), emigrated to Zurich so he could specialize in psychiatry at the Burghölzli, the psychiatric hosp
War, death, safety, and love in life and psychoanalysis
In his reflection on the possible motivations for human beings to continue fighting wars, Sigmund Freud pessimistically regarded destruction as inherent in human nature. In “Why war” he wrote, “The
At the roots of Italian Field Theory
This monographic issue represents an important continuation of the still unfolding and long overdue conversation between the Italian and Anglophone psychoanalytic worlds, and more specifically betw
From psychoanalytic ego psychology to relational psychoanalysis, a historical and clinical perspective
In July 2019 one of us (M.C.) published a book with the title Freud, Sullivan, Mitchell, Bion, and the multiple voices of international psychoanalysis, in which he connected the clinical approach o
Ferenczi's Influence on Contemporary Psychoanalytic Traditions
The Psychoanalytic Contributions of Melitta Schmideberg Klein. More Than Melanie Klein’s Rebel Daughter
On traumatic and therapeutic factors in communication
Discussing Charles Rycroft's seminal paper “The nature and function of the analyst's communication to the patient,” presented in 1956 at the Freud Centenary, the author reflects on Rycroft's theory of what constitutes a healthy and a pathological communication and of the therapeutic action of psychoanalysis, linking it with Sándor Ferenczi's theory of trauma
Between cure and literature
This paper is an interview with Leonard Shengold, training psychoanalyst at the New York University Psychoanalytic Institute and a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the New York University Medical School, renowned for his work on the importance of early parenting as a source of health and pathology, and on the lasting effects of childhood trauma and abuse. He has written extensively about his experience with abused patients, most notably in Sou…
An interview with Theodore J. Jacobs
Theodore J. Jacobs is training and supervising analyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute and the New York University Psychoanalytic Institute. He is also clinical professor of psychiatry at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the New York University School of Medicine. Furthermore, Dr Jacobs is on the editorial board of Psychoanalytic Quarterly (Editorial Board and Board of Directors), Psychoanalytic Inquiry, International Journal …
“Who, where, what, in which way and to whom”
“Who?, where?, what?, in which way?, to whom?” – besides being the questions Paula Heimann suggested that any analyst should ask him- or herself while exploring the patient's communications, these are also the main issues the authors addressed through the results of their survey on the present state of the relationship between psychoanalysis and universities in Europe. This is a pilot study that tries to chart a map of European psychoanalysts (fo…
“Ablation of the Parental Images”
Recognizing Charles Rycroft
Back to the Roots
Thus article discusses several ideas of the Scottish psychiatrist Ian D. Suttie concerning childhood and the nature of mental suffering. Suttie is seen as the prototype of a British Independent psychoanalyst because he combined a thorough knowledge of Freudian theory with a "structure of feeling" grounded in both British psychology and the Hungarian psychoanalytic tradition originating with Ferenczi. The author also highlights how a number of pro…
Back to the Roots
Thus article discusses several ideas of the Scottish psychiatrist Ian D. Suttie concerning childhood and the nature of mental suffering. Suttie is seen as the prototype of a British Independent psychoanalyst because he combined a thorough knowledge of Freudian theory with a "structure of feeling" grounded in both British psychology and the Hungarian psychoanalytic tradition originating with Ferenczi. The author also highlights how a number of pro…
An interview with Theodore J. Jacobs
Theodore J. Jacobs is training and supervising analyst at the New York Psychoanalytic Institute and the New York University Psychoanalytic Institute. He is also clinical professor of psychiatry at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the New York University School of Medicine. Furthermore, Dr Jacobs is on the editorial board of Psychoanalytic Quarterly (Editorial Board and Board of Directors), Psychoanalytic Inquiry, International Journal …
“Who, where, what, in which way and to whom”
“Who?, where?, what?, in which way?, to whom?” – besides being the questions Paula Heimann suggested that any analyst should ask him- or herself while exploring the patient's communications, these are also the main issues the authors addressed through the results of their survey on the present state of the relationship between psychoanalysis and universities in Europe. This is a pilot study that tries to chart a map of European psychoanalysts (fo…
“Ablation of the Parental Images”
Recognizing Charles Rycroft
Back to the Roots
Thus article discusses several ideas of the Scottish psychiatrist Ian D. Suttie concerning childhood and the nature of mental suffering. Suttie is seen as the prototype of a British Independent psychoanalyst because he combined a thorough knowledge of Freudian theory with a "structure of feeling" grounded in both British psychology and the Hungarian psychoanalytic tradition originating with Ferenczi. The author also highlights how a number of pro…
Between cure and literature
This paper is an interview with Leonard Shengold, training psychoanalyst at the New York University Psychoanalytic Institute and a Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the New York University Medical School, renowned for his work on the importance of early parenting as a source of health and pathology, and on the lasting effects of childhood trauma and abuse. He has written extensively about his experience with abused patients, most notably in Sou…
On traumatic and therapeutic factors in communication
Discussing Charles Rycroft's seminal paper “The nature and function of the analyst's communication to the patient,” presented in 1956 at the Freud Centenary, the author reflects on Rycroft's theory of what constitutes a healthy and a pathological communication and of the therapeutic action of psychoanalysis, linking it with Sándor Ferenczi's theory of trauma
The Psychoanalytic Contributions of Melitta Schmideberg Klein. More Than Melanie Klein’s Rebel Daughter
Ferenczi's Influence on Contemporary Psychoanalytic Traditions
War, death, safety, and love in life and psychoanalysis
In his reflection on the possible motivations for human beings to continue fighting wars, Sigmund Freud pessimistically regarded destruction as inherent in human nature. In “Why war” he wrote, “The
At the roots of Italian Field Theory
This monographic issue represents an important continuation of the still unfolding and long overdue conversation between the Italian and Anglophone psychoanalytic worlds, and more specifically betw
From psychoanalytic ego psychology to relational psychoanalysis, a historical and clinical perspective
In July 2019 one of us (M.C.) published a book with the title Freud, Sullivan, Mitchell, Bion, and the multiple voices of international psychoanalysis, in which he connected the clinical approach o
Psychoanalysis
A crucial element and challenge of the psychoanalytic perspective developed and articulated in this journal since its foundation by Jan Stensson (1935–2024; see also Sjödin, 2024) in 1992 is its in
New frontiers in psychoanalysis
In 1954 the New York psychoanalyst Leo Stone (1904–1997) published an article by the title “The Widening Scope of Indications for Psychoanalysis” in which he wrote: In no other field, save surgery
From the legacy of our fathers to the new frontiers of our clinical work
Gaetano Benedetti (1920–2013), after graduating from medical school in his hometown Catania (Italy), emigrated to Zurich so he could specialize in psychiatry at the Burghölzli, the psychiatric hosp
Psychoanalysis – Biological, neuropsychological, historical, therapeutic, and social aspects
Discussing with each other the contents of this issue brought to our minds some important thoughts of Freud and Bion, which have always been very important for us – for the ways in which we look at
Psychoanalytic listening – Listening to the body, listening to our supervisees
Psychoanalytic listening, which is the peculiar nature of the kind of listening that should characterize the work of the psychoanalyst, is one of the main topics of Sigmund Freud's well-known and v
Our candidates and their papers – Past, present and future
At the last Forum of the International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies (IFPS) held in October 2024 in Bergamo (Italy), under the title “Psychoanalysis faces the challenges of postmodern soci
Finding the non-neurotic patient
This paper, presented at the 22nd Forum of the International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies in Madrid, October 2022, is a commentary on the two papers, by Marco Conci (“Theoretical Pluralism and Personal Resonance in Analytic Work with Patients with Pathological Narcissism”) and Grigoris Maniadakis (“The Question of Pleasure in the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Borderline Patients”)
Psychoanalysis (16 obras) · Psychology (16 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (13 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Psychotherapist (6 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 obras) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (3 obras) · Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research (3 obras) · Psychological Testing and Assessment (3 obras)