Michael Feldman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4500867 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael Feldman |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | Feldman |
| ASSINATURA | FELDMAN M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | British Psychoanalytical Society, London, UK |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Adjusting the distance
This paper describes the anxiety evoked in a patient threatened by invasion or engulfment by his object on the one hand, and the fears of isolation and abandonment on the other. The author illustrates the patient's strugles to find a distance between himself and his object he can tolerate. The analyst has also to cope with the anxieties evoked by the patient's projections, and find a distance between himself and his patient that enables him to th…
The Evolution of Power and Standard Wikidata Editors
Lectures on technique by Melanie Klein
Discussion of ‘Ending Analysis
Freud states, in “Analysis Terminable and Interminable” (Freud 1937), that the end of an analysis (which is, in his opinion, an “ambiguous phrase”) requires two conditions in order to be fulfilled
The Value of Uncertainty
The author discusses some of the characteristics of Roy Schafer's contributions to psychoanalysis that he finds most valuable, such as his openness to uncertainty, his anti-reductive view of analytic constructions, his unique formulation of the analyst's role, and his close attention to how the patient engenders particular emotional reactions in the analyst. The author also presents a clinical vignette illustrating the value of the analyst's tole…
Doubt, conviction, and the analytic process
Grievance
In this paper the author describes some of the clinical features encountered in patients who seem to 'nurture' a persistent grievance. He gives clinical examples, and discusses the nature of the powerful underlying dynamics. He suggests that contained within the patient's grievance is a set of phantasies that constitute the expression of his fear and hatred of reality, particularly the reality of the oedipal situation, the child's relationship to…
Racker’s Contribution to the Understanding of Countertransference Revisited
The illumination of history
Formulations regarding the patient's history have not only played an important part in understanding the patient, but interpretations explicitly linking the present with the past have been seen as central to the therapeutic process. In this paper the author considers the role of historical reconstruction in bringing about psychic change. He emphasizes the therapeutic value that lies in the exploration of the way the patient's history is embodied …
Addressing parts of the self
In this paper the author addresses the problem of framing an interpretation that properly takes account of the degree of splitting and projection the analyst encounters in a patient at a particular time. If the patient has needed to split off and project unacceptable parts of the self, the analyst has to consider how useful it is to describe this situation to the patient, who may no longer be in contact with the disavowed parts. The disadvantage …
Some Viewson the Manifestation of the Death Instinct in Clinical Work
The author argues that the postulation of the instinctual drive towards death can be seen as an attempt to account for the manifestation of a destructive psychological force that is palpably present in many of our patients. He discusses some of the experiences, activities and aims that reflect this destructive psychic force, and the conscious and unconscious gratification that is intrinsically bound up with it. What is 'deadly' is the way in whic…
The body image and object relations
Some Viewson the Manifestation of the Death Instinct in Clinical Work
The author argues that the postulation of the instinctual drive towards death can be seen as an attempt to account for the manifestation of a destructive psychological force that is palpably present in many of our patients. He discusses some of the experiences, activities and aims that reflect this destructive psychic force, and the conscious and unconscious gratification that is intrinsically bound up with it. What is 'deadly' is the way in whic…
The illumination of history
Formulations regarding the patient's history have not only played an important part in understanding the patient, but interpretations explicitly linking the present with the past have been seen as central to the therapeutic process. In this paper the author considers the role of historical reconstruction in bringing about psychic change. He emphasizes the therapeutic value that lies in the exploration of the way the patient's history is embodied …
Grievance
In this paper the author describes some of the clinical features encountered in patients who seem to 'nurture' a persistent grievance. He gives clinical examples, and discusses the nature of the powerful underlying dynamics. He suggests that contained within the patient's grievance is a set of phantasies that constitute the expression of his fear and hatred of reality, particularly the reality of the oedipal situation, the child's relationship to…
Discussion of ‘Ending Analysis
Freud states, in “Analysis Terminable and Interminable” (Freud 1937), that the end of an analysis (which is, in his opinion, an “ambiguous phrase”) requires two conditions in order to be fulfilled
Racker’s Contribution to the Understanding of Countertransference Revisited
Addressing parts of the self
In this paper the author addresses the problem of framing an interpretation that properly takes account of the degree of splitting and projection the analyst encounters in a patient at a particular time. If the patient has needed to split off and project unacceptable parts of the self, the analyst has to consider how useful it is to describe this situation to the patient, who may no longer be in contact with the disavowed parts. The disadvantage …
The Value of Uncertainty
The author discusses some of the characteristics of Roy Schafer's contributions to psychoanalysis that he finds most valuable, such as his openness to uncertainty, his anti-reductive view of analytic constructions, his unique formulation of the analyst's role, and his close attention to how the patient engenders particular emotional reactions in the analyst. The author also presents a clinical vignette illustrating the value of the analyst's tole…
The body image and object relations
Some Viewson the Manifestation of the Death Instinct in Clinical Work
The author argues that the postulation of the instinctual drive towards death can be seen as an attempt to account for the manifestation of a destructive psychological force that is palpably present in many of our patients. He discusses some of the experiences, activities and aims that reflect this destructive psychic force, and the conscious and unconscious gratification that is intrinsically bound up with it. What is 'deadly' is the way in whic…
Racker’s Contribution to the Understanding of Countertransference Revisited
The illumination of history
Formulations regarding the patient's history have not only played an important part in understanding the patient, but interpretations explicitly linking the present with the past have been seen as central to the therapeutic process. In this paper the author considers the role of historical reconstruction in bringing about psychic change. He emphasizes the therapeutic value that lies in the exploration of the way the patient's history is embodied …
Addressing parts of the self
In this paper the author addresses the problem of framing an interpretation that properly takes account of the degree of splitting and projection the analyst encounters in a patient at a particular time. If the patient has needed to split off and project unacceptable parts of the self, the analyst has to consider how useful it is to describe this situation to the patient, who may no longer be in contact with the disavowed parts. The disadvantage …
Grievance
In this paper the author describes some of the clinical features encountered in patients who seem to 'nurture' a persistent grievance. He gives clinical examples, and discusses the nature of the powerful underlying dynamics. He suggests that contained within the patient's grievance is a set of phantasies that constitute the expression of his fear and hatred of reality, particularly the reality of the oedipal situation, the child's relationship to…
Doubt, conviction, and the analytic process
The Value of Uncertainty
The author discusses some of the characteristics of Roy Schafer's contributions to psychoanalysis that he finds most valuable, such as his openness to uncertainty, his anti-reductive view of analytic constructions, his unique formulation of the analyst's role, and his close attention to how the patient engenders particular emotional reactions in the analyst. The author also presents a clinical vignette illustrating the value of the analyst's tole…
Lectures on technique by Melanie Klein
Discussion of ‘Ending Analysis
Freud states, in “Analysis Terminable and Interminable” (Freud 1937), that the end of an analysis (which is, in his opinion, an “ambiguous phrase”) requires two conditions in order to be fulfilled
The Evolution of Power and Standard Wikidata Editors
Adjusting the distance
This paper describes the anxiety evoked in a patient threatened by invasion or engulfment by his object on the one hand, and the fears of isolation and abandonment on the other. The author illustrates the patient's strugles to find a distance between himself and his object he can tolerate. The analyst has also to cope with the anxieties evoked by the patient's projections, and find a distance between himself and his patient that enables him to th…
Psychoanalysis (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (8 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Mental Health and Psychiatry (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Psychotherapist (4 obras)