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OverviewThe influence of Andre Green on psychoanalysis has been immeasurable - his theoretical, clinical and cultural contributions have identified him as one of the most important psychoanalytic thinkers of our times. The present book brings together a group of eminent psychoanalysts from different parts of the world, all of whom presented the papers included in this volume at the 2015 Conference on The Greening of Psychoanalysis. Every one of these texts conveys a rich sense of continuing a conversation, always creative, albeit challenging, forever engaging and fruitful, with Andre Green. This book is an invitation to the reader to join in. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Gregorio Kohon , Rosine Jozef Perelberg , Hannah Browne , Anna StreeruwitzPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.520kg ISBN: 9780367104344ISBN 10: 0367104342 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 05 July 2019 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsPreface , Foreword , Introduction , On death and destructiveness , Negative hallucinations, dreams, and hallucinations: the framing structure and its representation in the analytic setting , Troubled bodies: hypochondria, transformation, and the work of the negative , Some thoughts on the negative in the work of Eduardo Chillida , Intellectual generosity: the Greekness of Green , An interview with André Green: on a psychoanalytic journey from 1960 to 2011 , On clinical thinking: the extension of the psychoanalytic field towards a new contemporary paradigmReviewsThe authors who contribute to The Greening of Psychoanalysis offer a kind of 'Planet Green' that we are invited to explore and perhaps even inhabit analytically. They reside in the symbolic environment created by Andre Green. As Kohon reminds us, in the words of Shakespeare, 'we are such stuff as dreams are made on.' At the outset, Rosine Perelberg's impressive study highlights Green's major contributions on narcissism, thirdness, psychic temporality, and the death drives, as well as the openings towards the obscure domains of clinical practice with borderline patients. Poetry is never far from Green's discourse, as the unforgettable dead mother reminds us. The idea of the negative is to the unconscious what perspective was to painting in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries: it offers depth and space. The book is a testament to the eloquence and creativity that Green, as well as the authors inspired by him, have brought to all domains of human endeavour, be they clinical or aesthetic. We cannot be the same analysts after Green as we were before. -- (03/21/2017) The authors who contribute to The Greening of Psychoanalysis offer a kind of 'Planet Green' that we are invited to explore and perhaps even inhabit analytically. They reside in the symbolic environment created by Andr Green. As Kohon reminds us, in the words of Shakespeare, 'we are such stuff as dreams are made on.' At the outset, Rosine Perelberg's impressive study highlights Green's major contributions on narcissism, thirdness, psychic temporality, and the death drives, as well as the openings towards the obscure domains of clinical practice with borderline patients. Poetry is never far from Green's discourse, as the unforgettable dead mother reminds us. The idea of the negative is to the unconscious what perspective was to painting in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries: it offers depth and space. The book is a testament to the eloquence and creativity that Green, as well as the authors inspired by him, have brought to all domains of human endeavour, be they clinical or aesthetic. We cannot be the same analysts after Green as we were before. -- (03/21/2017) """The authors who contribute to The Greening of Psychoanalysis offer a kind of 'Planet Green' that we are invited to explore and perhaps even inhabit analytically. They reside in the symbolic environment created by André Green. As Kohon reminds us, in the words of Shakespeare, 'we are such stuff as dreams are made on.' At the outset, Rosine Perelberg's impressive study highlights Green's major contributions on narcissism, thirdness, psychic temporality, and the death drives, as well as the openings towards the obscure domains of clinical practice with borderline patients. Poetry is never far from Green's discourse, as the unforgettable dead mother reminds us. The idea of the negative is to the unconscious what perspective was to painting in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries: it offers depth and space. The book is a testament to the eloquence and creativity that Green, as well as the authors inspired by him, have brought to all domains of human endeavour, be they clinical or aesthetic. We cannot be the same analysts after Green as we were before.""-- (03/21/2017)" Author InformationGregorio Kohon Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |