The Klein Tradition: Lines of Development—-Evolution of Theory and Practice over the Decades

Author:   Kay Long ,  Penelope Garvey
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9781782205982


Pages:   434
Publication Date:   09 May 2018
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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The Klein Tradition: Lines of Development—-Evolution of Theory and Practice over the Decades


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Full Product Details

Author:   Kay Long ,  Penelope Garvey
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Karnac Books
Weight:   0.843kg
ISBN:  

9781782205982


ISBN 10:   1782205985
Pages:   434
Publication Date:   09 May 2018
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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 Contents

"Acknowledgements About the Editors and Contributors Introduction to the Book I Historical Frame Garvey, P. and Long, K. Melanie Klein: her main ideas and some theoretical and clinical developments II Theory and Practice Abel Hirsch, N. Some detail on Bion’s concept of container/contained Bell, D. The Development of the Psychoanalytic Idea of Psychosis Blass, R. The Teaching of Klein: Some Guidelines for Opening Students to the Heart of Kleinian Thinking and Practice Brenman Pick, I. Lurching between longing and destruction Brearley, M. The sense of self: generosity or narrow mindedness? Britton, R. The mountains of primal grief Cassorla, R. Dreams, Symbolization, Enactment Clarkson, L. Autistic Features Encountered in the World of ""As If"" Feldman, M. Responding to Narcissism Frank, C. Getting to know splitting as an organizing unconscious phantasy then and today Mawson, C. The projective process and the two positions today O’Shaughnessy, E. Reparation: Waiting for a concept Paul, K. Mourning and the Development of Internal Objects Pieczanski, A. Some thoughts on addiction and perversion in psychoanalysis: theory and technique Rocha Barros, E. Evolutions in Kleinian Inspired Clinical Practice Roth, P. ""I used to think you were wonderful"": the persecution/idealization cycle of melancholia Steiner, J. Illusion, Disillusion and Irony in Psychoanalysis Weiss, H. Primitive reparation and the repetition compulsion in the analysis of a borderline patient Zeavin, L. The perfect is the enemy of the good: On idealization and self-Idealization III. Work with Children Alvarez, A. Paranoid/schizoid position or paranoid and schizoid positions? Jackson, J. Balancing on a Tightrope of Mania: a Precarious Normality Rustin, M. Psychoanalytic work with an adopted child with a history of early abuse and neglect Williams, G. ""At times when I see your face thinking, I am thinking as well"": A Plea for an Organising Object IV. Applied Contributions Rockwell, S A Perfect Poem of Tears: Grieving as Depicted in Federico Garcia Lorca’s Lament for Ignacio Sanchez Mejias Rusbridger, R. Narcissism and ugliness in King Lear Taffler, R. & Eshraghi, A. Hedge Funds as Phantastic Objects: A Psychoanalytic Perspective on Financial Innovations Weintrobe, S. Communicating psychoanalytic ideas about climate change: a case study"

Reviews

The ideas Melanie Klein developed on the basis of Freud's work have now been taken up in many ways and in most centres of psychoanalysis throughout the world. As Klein often said she felt she had moved the psychoanalytic focus to `deeper layers' of the unconscious. In these Chapters, the extraordinary ramifications of her explorations can be seen in greart detail. In some ways it re-treads the territory of Elizabeth Spillius' two-volume work on Melanie Klein Today, in the 1980s; but, this new work brings us up to date with the sharp end of Kleinian thinking 30 years later. Klein's own writing being dense and repetitive has always been difficult to master, and indeed sometimes disturbing. But this collection of original papers by a huge range of psychoanalysts demonstrates how rewarding the effort to understand these ideas has been. These Chapters do not just demonstrate the versatility of the ideas, but also comprise debates about issues not yet finalised, and for the next generation to venture into. If there is a public view that psychoanalysis has run its course in intellectual life, then this book gives the lie to that. Its Chapters confirm that Freud started the radical discovery of the human mind, but his results have nevertheless benefitted from others adventurously pushing on with his project. --R. D. Hinshelwood, Professor Emeritus of Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex, and Fellow of the British Psychoanalytical Society


The ideas Melanie Klein developed on the basis of Freud's work have now been taken up in many ways and in most centres of psychoanalysis throughout the world. As Klein often said she felt she had moved the psychoanalytic focus to 'deeper layers' of the unconscious. In these Chapters, the extraordinary ramifications of her explorations can be seen in greart detail. In some ways it re-treads the territory of Elizabeth Spillius' two-volume work on Melanie Klein Today, in the 1980s; but, this new work brings us up to date with the sharp end of Kleinian thinking 30 years later. Klein's own writing being dense and repetitive has always been difficult to master, and indeed sometimes disturbing. But this collection of original papers by a huge range of psychoanalysts demonstrates how rewarding the effort to understand these ideas has been. These Chapters do not just demonstrate the versatility of the ideas, but also comprise debates about issues not yet finalised, and for the next generation to venture into. If there is a public view that psychoanalysis has run its course in intellectual life, then this book gives the lie to that. Its Chapters confirm that Freud started the radical discovery of the human mind, but his results have nevertheless benefitted from others adventurously pushing on with his project. --R. D. Hinshelwood, Professor Emeritus of Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex, and Fellow of the British Psychoanalytical Society


Author Information

Penelope Garvey is a training analyst of the British Psychoanalytical Society. Her first training was as a clinical psychologist and she has worked as a consultant psychotherapist in the NHS. Kay Long, PhD, is a psychoanalyst in private practice in New Haven, CT. She is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Psychiatry Department of the Yale School of Medicine and a Training and Supervising Analyst at the Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis.

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