Robert Alan Glick
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5211599 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert Alan Glick |
| PRENOMES | Robert Alan |
| SOBRENOME | Glick |
| ASSINATURA | GLICK R A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | New York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1987 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Columbia Academy for Psychoanalytic Educators
The Columbia Academy for Psychoanalytic Educators supports graduate analysts’ professional development at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. In 2018, a pilot program was launched for faculty interested in analyzing and supervising candidates, whose aim is to support and educate those interested in taking on these essential training functions. The focus is on educating the educators, which is a significant dep…
Becoming a Psychoanalyst
Psychoanalytic traininganalytic attitudetherapeutic relationshipemotional engagementanalytic techniquetransferencestorytellingself-examinationanalytic pluralismanalytic processtherapeutic changesupervision
Three Problematic Assumptions about Psychoanalytic Education
The Development of a Psychoanalytic Outcome Study
This article tells the story of the development of an outcome study of psychoanalysis and describes the debate that took place over critical methodological issues. The protocol committee included career psychotherapy researchers who have conducted rigorous outcome studies, clinical psychoanalysts, study methodologists, and a statistician with clinical trial expertise. The committee worked for two years to develop the study design. This project is…
Two Surveys
Empirical Research, Psychoanalytic Training, and Psychoanalytic Attitudes
Getting Our Ideas Across
Writing About Clinical Theory and Psychoanalytic Process
In the Senior Candidate Case Writing Seminar, the final component of the Writing as Pedagogy Program at the Columbia Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, candidates write about one of their longer training cases, with attention to the ways they use clinical theory, particularly transference and countertransference, to deepen their understanding of psychoanalytic process and therapeutic action. Building on the previous four years of th…
Writing as Psychoanalytic Pedagogy
Psychoanalytic Education Needs To Change
Talking about Medication
With the increasing use of psychotropic medication concomitant with psychoanalysis, attention must be given to the challenges created by complaints of medication side effects. When confronted with these side effects, analysts may experience specific, uniquely actualized countertransference anxieties that can prompt the abandonment of transference analysis. Particular countertransference fantasies that arise in combined treatments are examined, as…
What Are We Doing and Why
Psychoanalytic Education and the New Analyst
Idealization and Psychoanalytic Learning
Idealization is an intrinsic part of psychological maturation, but it is also a potential barrier to psychoanalytic learning, and must to some degree be outgrown if an analyst is to develop a natural authority and individual style. Unrecognized idealizations stifle analysts' engagement in the transferences of their patients, and so compromise the ability to freely experience and analyze them. Attention to real life and the lessons it teaches coun…
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
Forced Terminations
Forced terminations are common clinical experiences and pose particular challenges and opportunities. They fall into four categories: mutually agreed upon, unilaterally forced by the patient, forced by realistic external circumstances, and unilaterally forced by the therapist. These differing situations are examined and compared, with attention directed to the use of reality as resistance, to the narcissistic injury in forced terminations, and to…
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
Psychoanalytic Education Needs To Change
Talking about Medication
With the increasing use of psychotropic medication concomitant with psychoanalysis, attention must be given to the challenges created by complaints of medication side effects. When confronted with these side effects, analysts may experience specific, uniquely actualized countertransference anxieties that can prompt the abandonment of transference analysis. Particular countertransference fantasies that arise in combined treatments are examined, as…
Writing About Clinical Theory and Psychoanalytic Process
In the Senior Candidate Case Writing Seminar, the final component of the Writing as Pedagogy Program at the Columbia Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, candidates write about one of their longer training cases, with attention to the ways they use clinical theory, particularly transference and countertransference, to deepen their understanding of psychoanalytic process and therapeutic action. Building on the previous four years of th…
Idealization and Psychoanalytic Learning
Idealization is an intrinsic part of psychological maturation, but it is also a potential barrier to psychoanalytic learning, and must to some degree be outgrown if an analyst is to develop a natural authority and individual style. Unrecognized idealizations stifle analysts' engagement in the transferences of their patients, and so compromise the ability to freely experience and analyze them. Attention to real life and the lessons it teaches coun…
The Development of a Psychoanalytic Outcome Study
This article tells the story of the development of an outcome study of psychoanalysis and describes the debate that took place over critical methodological issues. The protocol committee included career psychotherapy researchers who have conducted rigorous outcome studies, clinical psychoanalysts, study methodologists, and a statistician with clinical trial expertise. The committee worked for two years to develop the study design. This project is…
Empirical Research, Psychoanalytic Training, and Psychoanalytic Attitudes
Three Problematic Assumptions about Psychoanalytic Education
What Are We Doing and Why
Forced Terminations
Forced terminations are common clinical experiences and pose particular challenges and opportunities. They fall into four categories: mutually agreed upon, unilaterally forced by the patient, forced by realistic external circumstances, and unilaterally forced by the therapist. These differing situations are examined and compared, with attention directed to the use of reality as resistance, to the narcissistic injury in forced terminations, and to…
The Analyst’s Postgraduate Development—Rereading Freud and Working Theory Through
The authors believe that important aspects of a psychoanalyst's development can only be accomplished after the completion of training, that potential resistances to learning are not uncommon, and that the first five to ten postgraduate years are critical. A crucial acquisition of this developmental educational phase is a "theoretical identity," a personal theoretical synthesis which requires working through incompletely resolved transferences to …
Idealization and Psychoanalytic Learning
Idealization is an intrinsic part of psychological maturation, but it is also a potential barrier to psychoanalytic learning, and must to some degree be outgrown if an analyst is to develop a natural authority and individual style. Unrecognized idealizations stifle analysts' engagement in the transferences of their patients, and so compromise the ability to freely experience and analyze them. Attention to real life and the lessons it teaches coun…
Psychoanalytic Education and the New Analyst
Talking about Medication
With the increasing use of psychotropic medication concomitant with psychoanalysis, attention must be given to the challenges created by complaints of medication side effects. When confronted with these side effects, analysts may experience specific, uniquely actualized countertransference anxieties that can prompt the abandonment of transference analysis. Particular countertransference fantasies that arise in combined treatments are examined, as…
What Are We Doing and Why
Psychoanalytic Education Needs To Change
Getting Our Ideas Across
Writing About Clinical Theory and Psychoanalytic Process
In the Senior Candidate Case Writing Seminar, the final component of the Writing as Pedagogy Program at the Columbia Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, candidates write about one of their longer training cases, with attention to the ways they use clinical theory, particularly transference and countertransference, to deepen their understanding of psychoanalytic process and therapeutic action. Building on the previous four years of th…
Writing as Psychoanalytic Pedagogy
Empirical Research, Psychoanalytic Training, and Psychoanalytic Attitudes
Two Surveys
Three Problematic Assumptions about Psychoanalytic Education
The Development of a Psychoanalytic Outcome Study
This article tells the story of the development of an outcome study of psychoanalysis and describes the debate that took place over critical methodological issues. The protocol committee included career psychotherapy researchers who have conducted rigorous outcome studies, clinical psychoanalysts, study methodologists, and a statistician with clinical trial expertise. The committee worked for two years to develop the study design. This project is…
Becoming a Psychoanalyst
Psychoanalytic traininganalytic attitudetherapeutic relationshipemotional engagementanalytic techniquetransferencestorytellingself-examinationanalytic pluralismanalytic processtherapeutic changesupervision
The Columbia Academy for Psychoanalytic Educators
The Columbia Academy for Psychoanalytic Educators supports graduate analysts’ professional development at the Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research. In 2018, a pilot program was launched for faculty interested in analyzing and supervising candidates, whose aim is to support and educate those interested in taking on these essential training functions. The focus is on educating the educators, which is a significant dep…
Psychology (16 obras) · Psychoanalysis (13 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (12 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (12 obras) · Psychotherapist (7 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (6 obras) · Transactional Analysis in Psychotherapy (4 obras) · Countertransference (3 obras) · Pedagogy (3 obras) · Psychoanalytic Therapy (3 obras)