The Transformative Odyssey of James T. McLaughlin

James McLaughlin was one of a handful of eminent American psychoanalysts, trained within the confines of the then-dominant ego psychology mold in the 1950s and 1960s, who led the growing acceptance of the more flexibly nuanced two-person psychology, associated with the "relational turn." This transformation is traced in McLaughlin's writings as they evolved from his early papers through his capstone summarizing book. McLaughlin is shown to have been an underappreciated psychoanalytic theorist and clinician

Art history · Capstone · Developmental psychology · Epistemology · Id, ego and super-ego · Psychoanalysis · Psychoanalytic theory · Transformative learning · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology · Child Therapy and Development · Computer Science · History · Philosophy · Psychology · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications

• Object Relations in Psychoanalytic Theory

  Jay R Greenberg, Jay Greenberg et al.•Object Relations in Psychoanalytic…•1983

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• On Antithetic and Metathetic Words in the Analytic Situation

  James T Mclaughlin•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1984

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• The Training Analysis

  David Kairys•The Psychoanalytic Quarterly•1964

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• The Analyst and the Hippocratic Oath

  Open Access•James T Mclaughlin•Journal of the American…•1961

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• The Sleepy Analyst

  Open Access•James T Mclaughlin•Journal of the American…•1975

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• The Effect of the Structure of the Ego on Psychoanalytic Technique

  Open Access•K R Eissler•Journal of the American…•1953

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• The Nonreporting Training Analyst, the Analysis, and the Institute

  Open Access•James T Mclaughlin•Journal of the American…•1973

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• Notes on Transference

  Open Access•Brian Bird•Journal of the American…•1972

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