Overview

This book focuses on theoretical and clinical progress in psychoanalysis through various thematic proposals developed by authors from diverse geographical areas, in order to open possibilities of generating a productive debate within the psychoanalytic world and related professional circles.

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9780367329679

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"""With the creation of the 'Project Committee on Conceptual Integration', the International Psychoanalytical Association has recently stressed once again the need to try and give greater coherence to our current psychoanalytical terminology. With respect to this important issue, the reader of Anne Hayman's book What Do Our Terms Mean? will undoubtedly find convincing first-hand material to think upon. Active, attentive and a perceptive witness for a long time of the most important theoretical and scientific debates within the British Psychoanalytical Society, she has recollected in this volume some of her most valuable and historical writings, which cannot but strongly interest all those who are passionate in the history and the development of psychoanalytical thinking. Anne Hayman's articles range from an exhaustive discussion of such fundamental concepts as the 'inner world', 'phantasy', the 'Id', Bion's 'Catastrophic Change' and others, to her very thoughtful evaluation of the general issues raised by psychoanalytic words and terms, from her research on Marjory Brierley and the historical period of the 'Controversial Discussions' to the complicated question of legal 'evidence and motives' discussed by her from a strictly psychoanalytical point of view. I am therefore sure that this volume, which enriches the IPA Controversies in Psychoanalysis series, will encounter the favour of all psychoanalysts and psychoanalytical students worldwide.""--Gennaro Saragnano, MD, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Chair of the Publications Committee"

""With the creation of the 'Project Committee on Conceptual Integration', the International Psychoanalytical Association has recently stressed once again the need to try and give greater coherence to our current psychoanalytical terminology. With respect to this important issue, the reader of Anne Hayman's book What Do Our Terms Mean? will undoubtedly find convincing first-hand material to think upon. Active, attentive and a perceptive witness for a long time of the most important theoretical and scientific debates within the British Psychoanalytical Society, she has recollected in this volume some of her most valuable and historical writings, which cannot but strongly interest all those who are passionate in the history and the development of psychoanalytical thinking. Anne Hayman's articles range from an exhaustive discussion of such fundamental concepts as the 'inner world', 'phantasy', the 'Id', Bion's 'Catastrophic Change' and others, to her very thoughtful evaluation of the general issues raised by psychoanalytic words and terms, from her research on Marjory Brierley and the historical period of the 'Controversial Discussions' to the complicated question of legal 'evidence and motives' discussed by her from a strictly psychoanalytical point of view. I am therefore sure that this volume, which enriches the IPA Controversies in Psychoanalysis series, will encounter the favour of all psychoanalysts and psychoanalytical students worldwide.""--Gennaro Saragnano, MD, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Chair of the Publications Committee

With the creation of the 'Project Committee on Conceptual Integration', the International Psychoanalytical Association has recently stressed once again the need to try and give greater coherence to our current psychoanalytical terminology. With respect to this important issue, the reader of Anne Hayman's book What Do Our Terms Mean? will undoubtedly find convincing first-hand material to think upon. Active, attentive and a perceptive witness for a long time of the most important theoretical and scientific debates within the British Psychoanalytical Society, she has recollected in this volume some of her most valuable and historical writings, which cannot but strongly interest all those who are passionate in the history and the development of psychoanalytical thinking. Anne Hayman's articles range from an exhaustive discussion of such fundamental concepts as the 'inner world', 'phantasy', the 'Id', Bion's 'Catastrophic Change' and others, to her very thoughtful evaluation of the general issues raised by psychoanalytic words and terms, from her research on Marjory Brierley and the historical period of the 'Controversial Discussions' to the complicated question of legal 'evidence and motives' discussed by her from a strictly psychoanalytical point of view. I am therefore sure that this volume, which enriches the IPA Controversies in Psychoanalysis series, will encounter the favour of all psychoanalysts and psychoanalytical students worldwide. --Gennaro Saragnano, MD, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Chair of the Publications Committee

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Hayman, Anne

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