The psychoanalytic ear and the sociological eye: toward an American independent tradition 2019009236, 2019011957, 9780429026393, 9780367134211, 9780367134235
244 23 2MB
English Pages [317] Year 2019
Table of contents :
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Preface
Toward an American independent tradition
Acknowledgments
Note
Chapter 1: The American independent tradition: Loewald, Erikson, and the (possible) rise of intersubjective ego psychology
Notes
PART I: From Freud to Erikson
Chapter 2: Civilization and Its Discontents and beyond: drives, identity, and Freud’s sociology
Civilization and Its Discontents
Conclusions
Notes
Chapter 3: “The Question of a Weltanschauung,” “Thoughts for
the Times on War and Death,” and “Why War?”:
whatever happened to the link between psychoanalysis
and the social?
Notes
Chapter 4:
Born into a world at war: affect and identity in a war
baby cohort
Notes
PART II: The psychoanalytic vision of Hans Loewald
Chapter 5: The psychoanalytic vision of Hans Loewald
Loewald’s doubled vision
Primary undifferentiation and contemporary infant research
Loewald’s vision of the psyche
Loewald’s vision of psychoanalytic goals
Conclusions
Notes
Chapter 6: Reflections on Loewald’s “Internalization, Separation, Mourning, and the Superego”
Notes
Chapter 7: A different universe: reading Loewald through “On the
Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis”
Loewald’s opening paragraphs: introducing everything
Part I: Analytic stance
Part II: Interlude on the psychic apparatus
Part III: Analytic activity, the language of interpretation, and reintroducing the topographic
Part IV: Ghosts into ancestors
Recapitulation
Notes
PART III: American independence: theory and practice
Chapter 8: From behind the couch: uncertainty and indeterminacy in psychoanalytic theory and practice
Paradoxes of psychoanalytic self-knowledge
The paradox of self and other
The analyst’s viewpoint
Listening to and listening for
From analyst to patient
Notes
Chapter 9: Listening to James McLaughlin: tribute to an American independent
Notes
Chapter 10: Regard for otherness: reading Warren Poland
Notes
PART IV: Individuality as bedrock in the consulting room and beyond
Chapter 11: Toward an American independent tradition: recapitulation
Notes
Chapter 12: Beyond the dyad: individual psychology, social world
Notes
Chapter 13: Why is it easy to be a psychoanalyst and a feminist but not a psychoanalyst and a sociologist?
Notes
AFTERWORD: Could you direct me to the Individuology Department?
Chapter 14: “Could you direct me to the Individuology Department?” Psychoanalysis, the academy, and the self
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Preface
Toward an American independent tradition
Acknowledgments
Note
Chapter 1: The American independent tradition: Loewald, Erikson, and the (possible) rise of intersubjective ego psychology
Notes
PART I: From Freud to Erikson
Chapter 2: Civilization and Its Discontents and beyond: drives, identity, and Freud’s sociology
Civilization and Its Discontents
Conclusions
Notes
Chapter 3: “The Question of a Weltanschauung,” “Thoughts for
the Times on War and Death,” and “Why War?”:
whatever happened to the link between psychoanalysis
and the social?
Notes
Chapter 4:
Born into a world at war: affect and identity in a war
baby cohort
Notes
PART II: The psychoanalytic vision of Hans Loewald
Chapter 5: The psychoanalytic vision of Hans Loewald
Loewald’s doubled vision
Primary undifferentiation and contemporary infant research
Loewald’s vision of the psyche
Loewald’s vision of psychoanalytic goals
Conclusions
Notes
Chapter 6: Reflections on Loewald’s “Internalization, Separation, Mourning, and the Superego”
Notes
Chapter 7: A different universe: reading Loewald through “On the
Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis”
Loewald’s opening paragraphs: introducing everything
Part I: Analytic stance
Part II: Interlude on the psychic apparatus
Part III: Analytic activity, the language of interpretation, and reintroducing the topographic
Part IV: Ghosts into ancestors
Recapitulation
Notes
PART III: American independence: theory and practice
Chapter 8: From behind the couch: uncertainty and indeterminacy in psychoanalytic theory and practice
Paradoxes of psychoanalytic self-knowledge
The paradox of self and other
The analyst’s viewpoint
Listening to and listening for
From analyst to patient
Notes
Chapter 9: Listening to James McLaughlin: tribute to an American independent
Notes
Chapter 10: Regard for otherness: reading Warren Poland
Notes
PART IV: Individuality as bedrock in the consulting room and beyond
Chapter 11: Toward an American independent tradition: recapitulation
Notes
Chapter 12: Beyond the dyad: individual psychology, social world
Notes
Chapter 13: Why is it easy to be a psychoanalyst and a feminist but not a psychoanalyst and a sociologist?
Notes
AFTERWORD: Could you direct me to the Individuology Department?
Chapter 14: “Could you direct me to the Individuology Department?” Psychoanalysis, the academy, and the self
Notes
Bibliography
Index
- Author / Uploaded
- Nancy Chodorow
