Jacob A Arlow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 714076 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jacob A Arlow |
| PRENOMES | Jacob A |
| SOBRENOME | Arlow |
| ASSINATURA | ARLOW J A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | 120 East 36th St., New York, NY, 10016 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 54 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 615 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1944 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 13 |
Fantasy, Memory, and Reality Testing
This article is reprinted from The Psychoanalytic Quarterly XXXVIII (1), pages 28-51. John B. Turner Lecture presented at the New York Academy of Medicine under the auspices of the Columbia Univers
My Encounter with Bernard Baruch
My Encounter with Bernard Baruch The first woman patient I had in my training as a psychiatrist undoubtedly remains the most memorable. A young female, in her mid or late twenties whom I shall call Estie K., suffered a psychotic breakdown while aboard ship on the way to the United States. She had become acutely agitated believing that the Nazis were directing malevolent rays at her from the electric bulb in her cabin and from her steamer trunk. S…
Flaubert’s Madame Bovary
Flaubert's Emma Bovary is one of the most convincingly realized characters in modern literature. Her husband, Charles, a rural doctor, loves her dearly, but he is dull, ineffectual, and boring. Emma seems to hate him with a fury that knows no bounds. She betrays him sexually, ruins him financially, and ultimately destroys his very life. What drives her to such unmitigated rage? The authors identify evidence in the novel suggestive of a dynamic th…
Transference as Defense
Stilted Listening
The search for repressed memories and a one-sided emphasis on the analysis of transference together may serve to overrride the essential task of psychoanalytic technique, which is to demonstrate to the patient how his or her mind works and how more adaptive compromise formations may be achieved. Psychoanalysis is, after all, a mode of therapy depending upon discourse, the exchange of information, and mutual influence through the process of conver…
William G. Niederland, M.D. 1905-1993
Methodology and Reconstruction
Gegen die Tendenz der neueren Kleinkindforschung, durch Direktbeobachtung zur Sicherung von »Modellszenen« der fruhen Kindheit zu kommen, die dem wirklichen Erleben auf der Spur sind, macht der Autor erhebliche methodologische Vorbehalte geltend. Anhand von Fallbeispielen zeigt er, das die Validitat einer psychoanalytischen Rekonstruktion, die nur ein anderer Aspekt der Deutung ist, nicht davon abhangt, ob es gelingt, die tatsachlichen lebensgesc…
The Psychoanalytic Process
Analysts differ in how they conceptualize the psychoanalytic process, according to their understanding of the psychoanalytic theory of mental functioning in general and the nature of pathogenesis in particular. Emphasizing that psychoanalysis is a psychology of mental conflict, the authors see the psychoanalytic process in terms of the dynamic interplay between the manifestations of the patient's unconscious and the analyst's interventions. What …
Parsing Through Customs
Leo Rangell an Appreciation
The Future of Psychoanalysis
(1988). The Future of Psychoanalysis. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 57, No. 1, pp. 1-14
The Dynamics of Interpretation
The patient's productions are a dynamic record of the conflicts of the past as they are recapitulated and re-experienced in the present. Much can be learned by closely studying the immediate effect of the analyst's interventions. Interpretation, especially of transference phenomena, will upset the equilibrium which has been effected and will enable the patient to understand how unconscious fantasies from the past continue to influence his percept…
The Poet as Prophet
The poet spins a public fantasy, created from his own private daydreams and speaking to the unconscious fantasies of his audience. He presents a socially acceptable form of expression of forbidden wishes and conflicts. A process of mutual exculpation is set up between the poet and his audience. For a special group the work of the poet may also make possible the alleviation of pathogenic anxieties. An examination of the play, The Beard, indicates …
Psychoanalysis and Time
Psychoanalysis is fundamentally related to time because it is an effort to understand how disturbances in the present are determined by events in the past. Technically, we know that the patient who is reporting immediate perceptions is not aware of the passage of time, but he becomes self-conscious as undesirable elements threaten to appear in his associations. Time is not sensed by direct awareness, nor is it an agent of action or events. Variou…
Some Technical Problems of Countertransference
There are several aspects of the psychoanalytic interaction that foster the emergence of countertransference. First is a persistent identification with the patient, based primarily on the sharing of unconscious fantasies. Then there is the evocative power the patient's material may have upon latent unresolved conflicts in the analyst. Finally, the analytic setting itself may evoke a broad range of countertransference responses. Particular attenti…
The Concept of Psychic Reality and Related Problems
Disturbances of the Sense of Time With Special Reference to the Experience of Timelessness
Disturbances of the experience of time are examined, with emphasis on the effects of the vicissitudes of the sense of self, affect, unconscious fantasies, and ideas concerning death. The manifest experience is interpreted as a derivative of unconscious, conflict-laden fantasies. Disturbances of the experience of time may be regarded as specific types of affective states, pleasurable or unpleasurable, the quality of the experience being determined…
Interpretation
Scientific Cosmogony, Mythology, and Immortality
Some current scientific theories of cosmogony demonstrate significant similarities to the cosmological theories of mythology and of certain religions. The notion that the universe originated in a specific cataclysmic explosion raises the mental construct of a center of the universe. This concept plays an important role in mythology and is related to the idea of the cyclical renewal of time. Such concepts, both scientific and mythological, serve a…
Theories of Pathogenesis
Theories of pathogenesis can be influenced by shared unconscious fantasies. This may determine the speedy enthusiasm with which some theories are accepted. In keeping with primitive, pleasure-seeking trends, it is appealing to blame illness on others and to view pathogenesis in terms of the intrusion into the self of some alien, noxious agent. These ideas can be seen in certain current theories that ascribe pathogenesis to inadequate, unempathic …
Object Concept and Object Choice
Any considerations of object relations theory and love requires a clear understanding of how the term, object relations, is used. In this contribution the concept of the object as a mental representation is emphasized. Developmentally, the evolution of the object cannot be separated from the vicissitudes of the drives. Sensorimotor experience is metaphorically assimilated in terms of pleasure-unpleasure components. Since the object concept develo…
The Revenge Motive In The Primal Scene
This paper concentrates on two aspects of the sequelae of the primal-scene experience that have not been fully covered in the previous literature. First is the idea of the narcissistic mortification which is part of the oedipal defeat as dramatized by the primal-scene experience and, secondly, the persistent drive for vengeance on both the parent figures in the primal scene. The quest for vengeance may play an important role in character and symp…
Metaphor and the Psychoanalytic Situation
Pyromania and the Primal Scene
In the writings of the Japanese novelist, Yukio Mishima, primal scene experiences and derivative expressions of them recur persistently. The element of fire figures prominently in connection with the wish to wreak vengeance on the persons originally observed in the act of intercourse. As a destructive, attention-compelling spectacle, fire is a particularly suitable vehicle for this purpose. In Mishima's works, revenge takes the form of retaliatio…
Developmental and Longitudinal Study of a Constitutional Complex
Unconscious Fantasy and Disturbances of Conscious Experience
The role of unconscious fantasy in mental life has been recognized as of primary importance in psychoanalytic theory and clinical practice from the very beginning. Expressing the fulfillment of unconscious wishes, such fantasies were recognized by Freud as the common basis of dreams and the symptoms of hysteria (Freud 1900, 1908b). He showed how hysterical attacks proved to be involuntary daydreams breaking in upon ordinary life. He had no doubt …
Fantasy, Memory, and Reality Testing
This article is reprinted from The Psychoanalytic Quarterly XXXVIII (1), pages 28-51. John B. Turner Lecture presented at the New York Academy of Medicine under the auspices of the Columbia Univers
Fantasy and Identification in Empathy
(1974). Fantasy and Identification in Empathy. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 43, No. 1, pp. 26-50
Metaphor and the Psychoanalytic Situation
Theories of Pathogenesis
Theories of pathogenesis can be influenced by shared unconscious fantasies. This may determine the speedy enthusiasm with which some theories are accepted. In keeping with primitive, pleasure-seeking trends, it is appealing to blame illness on others and to view pathogenesis in terms of the intrusion into the self of some alien, noxious agent. These ideas can be seen in certain current theories that ascribe pathogenesis to inadequate, unempathic …
The Supervisory Situation
Ego Psychology and the Study of Mythology
The Revenge Motive In The Primal Scene
This paper concentrates on two aspects of the sequelae of the primal-scene experience that have not been fully covered in the previous literature. First is the idea of the narcissistic mortification which is part of the oedipal defeat as dramatized by the primal-scene experience and, secondly, the persistent drive for vengeance on both the parent figures in the primal scene. The quest for vengeance may play an important role in character and symp…
The Psychoanalytic Process
Analysts differ in how they conceptualize the psychoanalytic process, according to their understanding of the psychoanalytic theory of mental functioning in general and the nature of pathogenesis in particular. Emphasizing that psychoanalysis is a psychology of mental conflict, the authors see the psychoanalytic process in terms of the dynamic interplay between the manifestations of the patient's unconscious and the analyst's interventions. What …
The Dynamics of Interpretation
The patient's productions are a dynamic record of the conflicts of the past as they are recapitulated and re-experienced in the present. Much can be learned by closely studying the immediate effect of the analyst's interventions. Interpretation, especially of transference phenomena, will upset the equilibrium which has been effected and will enable the patient to understand how unconscious fantasies from the past continue to influence his percept…
Stilted Listening
The search for repressed memories and a one-sided emphasis on the analysis of transference together may serve to overrride the essential task of psychoanalytic technique, which is to demonstrate to the patient how his or her mind works and how more adaptive compromise formations may be achieved. Psychoanalysis is, after all, a mode of therapy depending upon discourse, the exchange of information, and mutual influence through the process of conver…
Some Dilemmas in Psychoanlytic Education
The Future of Psychoanalysis
(1988). The Future of Psychoanalysis. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 57, No. 1, pp. 1-14
The Structure of the Déjàvu Experience
Object Concept and Object Choice
Any considerations of object relations theory and love requires a clear understanding of how the term, object relations, is used. In this contribution the concept of the object as a mental representation is emphasized. Developmentally, the evolution of the object cannot be separated from the vicissitudes of the drives. Sensorimotor experience is metaphorically assimilated in terms of pleasure-unpleasure components. Since the object concept develo…
The Concept of Psychic Reality and Related Problems
Disturbances of the Sense of Time With Special Reference to the Experience of Timelessness
Disturbances of the experience of time are examined, with emphasis on the effects of the vicissitudes of the sense of self, affect, unconscious fantasies, and ideas concerning death. The manifest experience is interpreted as a derivative of unconscious, conflict-laden fantasies. Disturbances of the experience of time may be regarded as specific types of affective states, pleasurable or unpleasurable, the quality of the experience being determined…
The Only Child
Silence and The Theory of Technique
Notes on Oral Symbolism
The Consecration of the Prophet
(1951). The Consecration of the Prophet. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 374-397
Methodology and Reconstruction
Gegen die Tendenz der neueren Kleinkindforschung, durch Direktbeobachtung zur Sicherung von »Modellszenen« der fruhen Kindheit zu kommen, die dem wirklichen Erleben auf der Spur sind, macht der Autor erhebliche methodologische Vorbehalte geltend. Anhand von Fallbeispielen zeigt er, das die Validitat einer psychoanalytischen Rekonstruktion, die nur ein anderer Aspekt der Deutung ist, nicht davon abhangt, ob es gelingt, die tatsachlichen lebensgesc…
Fantasy Systems in Twins
Anal Sensations and Feelings of Persecution
Psychoanalysis and Time
Psychoanalysis is fundamentally related to time because it is an effort to understand how disturbances in the present are determined by events in the past. Technically, we know that the patient who is reporting immediate perceptions is not aware of the passage of time, but he becomes self-conscious as undesirable elements threaten to appear in his associations. Time is not sensed by direct awareness, nor is it an agent of action or events. Variou…
Criteria for Therapy in Psychosomatic Disorders
Identification Mechanisms in Coronary Occlusion
Presented at the Conference of the Committee on Cardiovascular Disorders of the American Society for Research in Psychosomatic Problems, New York, November 30, 1944
Finger painting in the psychotherapy of children
Anal Sensations and Feelings of Persecution
International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXVIII , 1947
(1950). International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXVIII, 1947. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 125-141
International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXX, 1949
(1951). International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXX, 1949. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 640-659
The Consecration of the Prophet
(1951). The Consecration of the Prophet. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 20, No. 3, pp. 374-397
Anxiety Patterns in Angina Pectoris
O.fF THE various medical syndromes, an-gina pectoris is perhaps unique in that an emotional symptom is included among the im-portant diagnostic features of the disease. Part of the original classic description given by Heberden in 1768, this emotional state is known as angor animi. Angor animi has been variously defined as a sense of imminent dissolution, an over-whelming fear of impending death, and an actual feeling of dying (16). Of the three …
International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXXI, 1950
International Journal of Psychoanalysis . XXXI, 1950
(1952). International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXXI, 1950. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly: Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 127-148
International Journal of Psychoanalysis. XXXII, 1951
Masturbation and Symptom Formation
Iii. Perversion
Notes on Oral Symbolism
Sublimation
The Psychoanalytic Theory of Thinking
The Structure of the Déjàvu Experience
Fantasy Systems in Twins
Silence and The Theory of Technique
Ego Psychology and the Study of Mythology
The Supervisory Situation
Unconscious Fantasy and Disturbances of Conscious Experience
The role of unconscious fantasy in mental life has been recognized as of primary importance in psychoanalytic theory and clinical practice from the very beginning. Expressing the fulfillment of unconscious wishes, such fantasies were recognized by Freud as the common basis of dreams and the symptoms of hysteria (Freud 1900, 1908b). He showed how hysterical attacks proved to be involuntary daydreams breaking in upon ordinary life. He had no doubt …
Heinz Hartmann 1894–1970
Bertram D. Lewin 1896–1971
The Only Child
Psychology (51 obras) · Psychoanalysis (48 obras) · Psychoanalytic theory (26 obras) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (26 obras) · Philosophy (21 obras) · Art (13 obras) · Literature (11 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Psychoanalytic Therapy (8 obras) · Psychotherapist (8 obras)