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Full Product Details

Author:   Kate Cullen ,  Professor Liz Bondi ,  Judith Fewell ,  Eileen Francis
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.566kg
ISBN:  

9780367101732

ISBN 10:   0367101734
Pages:   320
Publication Date:   05 July 2019
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

"ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORSFOREWORD by Monica LanyadoPART I OPENING UP SPACES FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC THINKING CHAPTER ONE The development of psychoanalytic spaces in Scotland: historical overview and introduction Liz Bondi and Molly Ludlam CHAPTER TWO Inner and outer worlds: then and now Jill Savege Scharff CHAPTER THREE A liminal practice? Making interdisciplinary spaces for psychoanalysis Liz BondiPART II MAKING SPACE TO LOVE CHAPTER FOUR The ""Fort Da"" game and other stories from infant observation Nicola Chadd CHAPTER FIVE Learning from experience: developing observation skills and reflective thinking in social work practice with children and families Debbie Hindle and Alexandra Scott CHAPTER SIX Scotland the brave: freedom to roam between individual, family, systemic, and social perspectives in psychoanalytic work with children and young people Joan Herrmann CHAPTER SEVEN The perinatally depressed couple and the work of mourning: a development imperative Molly LudlamPART III MAKING SPACE TO WORK CHAPTER EIGHT Temenos or ivory tower? Academic pedagogy through a psychodynamic lens Lindy Barbour CHAPTER NINE Precious gift or poisoned chalice: what does psychoanalysis offer to social research? Sue Jervis CHAPTER TEN The inner voice: building the institution in the mind Eileen Francis CHAPTER ELEVEN Knowing (and not knowing) one's place: organisational ranking and the operation of envy and shame in organisational life Marie KanePART IV MAKING SPACE TO GROW CHAPTER TWELVE The heart has its reasons: reflections on working with a relational supervision group Susan Lendrum CHAPTER THIRTEEN Thinking under fire: the experience of staff at the front line of mental health services Grant Wilkie CHAPTER FOURTEEN Ministers ministering to ministers: psychoanalytic reflections Murray Leishman CHAPTER FIFTEEN A plea to ""see into the life of things"": thinking psychoanalytically about later life Susan Maciver and Tom C. RussINDEX"

Reviews

"""Making Spaces is a marvellous book, extending the reach of psychoanalytic thought and practice in many original and surprising ways, while reaffirming the liveliness of a distinctively Scottish tradition of psychoanalytic work. Alongside papers of great clinical and observational sensitivity and depth are chapters that search out new and unfamiliar inter-disciplinary territories. Insightful, engaged, and rich with the wisdom of clinical and social experience, this book should be read by everyone wanting to develop meaningful forms of psychoanalytic practice for the twenty-first century.""--Andrew Cooper, Professor of Social Work ""The expert contributors to Making Spaces have provided a highly valuable, thought-provoking, and interdisciplinary exploration of the human relations perspective in psychodynamic theory and practice. This historically informed and culturally sensitive volume opens up new spaces for thinking from a psychodynamic relational perspective, whether about practice inside the clinic or the wider world of organisational and community life. As well as appealing to academics and students, this book will be of great interest to mental health professionals, particularly counsellors and psychotherapists, and to others involved in the caring professions, such as clergy and social workers.""--Dr Gavin Miller, Medical Humanities Research Centre"

""Making Spaces is a marvellous book, extending the reach of psychoanalytic thought and practice in many original and surprising ways, while reaffirming the liveliness of a distinctively Scottish tradition of psychoanalytic work. Alongside papers of great clinical and observational sensitivity and depth are chapters that search out new and unfamiliar inter-disciplinary territories. Insightful, engaged, and rich with the wisdom of clinical and social experience, this book should be read by everyone wanting to develop meaningful forms of psychoanalytic practice for the twenty-first century.""--Andrew Cooper, Professor of Social Work ""The expert contributors to Making Spaces have provided a highly valuable, thought-provoking, and interdisciplinary exploration of the human relations perspective in psychodynamic theory and practice. This historically informed and culturally sensitive volume opens up new spaces for thinking from a psychodynamic relational perspective, whether about practice inside the clinic or the wider world of organisational and community life. As well as appealing to academics and students, this book will be of great interest to mental health professionals, particularly counsellors and psychotherapists, and to others involved in the caring professions, such as clergy and social workers.""--Dr Gavin Miller, Medical Humanities Research Centre

The expert contributors to Making Spaces have provided a highly valuable, thought-provoking, and interdisciplinary exploration of the human relations perspective in psychodynamic theory and practice. This historically informed and culturally sensitive volume opens up new spaces for thinking from a psychodynamic relational perspective, whether about practice inside the clinic or the wider world of organisational and community life. As well as appealing to academics and students, this book will be of great interest to mental health professionals, particularly counsellors and psychotherapists, and to others involved in the caring professions, such as clergy and social workers. --Dr Gavin Miller, Medical Humanities Research Centre Making Spaces is a marvellous book, extending the reach of psychoanalytic thought and practice in many original and surprising ways, while reaffirming the liveliness of a distinctively Scottish tradition of psychoanalytic work. Alongside papers of great clinical and observational sensitivity and depth are chapters that search out new and unfamiliar inter-disciplinary territories. Insightful, engaged, and rich with the wisdom of clinical and social experience, this book should be read by everyone wanting to develop meaningful forms of psychoanalytic practice for the twenty-first century. --Andrew Cooper, Professor of Social Work

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Liz Bondi

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