株式会社極東書店トップ ＞ 商品一覧 ＞ The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child, Vol. 56.
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解説
Special section on changes in technique in child analysis since the publication of Normality and Pathology in Childhood by Anna Freud
Albert J. Solnit Introduction and Historical Perspective
Alice B. Colonna Opening of Discussion
Peter B. Neubauer Emerging Issues: Some Observations About Changes in Technique in Child Analysis
Steven Luria Ablon The Work of Transformation: Changes in Technique since Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology In Childhood
T. Wayne Downey Early Object Relations into New Objects
A. Scott Dowling Discussion of "Early Object Relations into New Objects"
Eugene J. Mahon Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique
Anton O. Kris Discussion of "Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique"
Mortimer Ostow Remarks of Moderator: Recognizing Mood Regulation in Psychoanalytic Therapy
Samuel Abrams Summation: Unrealized Possibilities-- Comments on Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood
THEORY
Harold P. Blum The "Exceptions" Reviewed: The Formation and Deformation of the Privileged Character
Linda C. Mayes The Twin Poles of Order and Chaos: Development as a Dynamic, Self-ordering System
Beatrice Melmed Posner, Roslyn Wolfe Glickman, Eithne Coyle Taylor, Joyce Canfield, and Francine Cyr In Search of Winnicott's Aggression
DEVELOPMENT
Rachel Blass On the Ethical and Evaluative Nature of Developmental Models in Psychoanalysis
Leena Klockars and Riitta Sirola The Mother-Daughter Love Affair Across the Generations
David W. Krueger Body Self: Development, Psychopathologies, and Psychoanalytic Significance
CLINICAL CONTRIBUTIONS
George A. Awad The Effects of Medication on the Psychoanalytic Process: The Case of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors
Henrik Enckell "I want to know, too": Psychotherapy with a Visually Impaired Boy
APPLICATIONS
Hilary J. Beattie Father and Son: The Origins of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Errol B. Dendy Hamlet's Delay
Jules Glenn Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken": Childhood, Psychoanalytic Symbolism, and Creativity
Eugene J. Mahon Psychological Insights in Shakespeare's Final Play, The Two Noble Kinsmen
Albert J. Solnit Introduction and Historical Perspective
Alice B. Colonna Opening of Discussion
Peter B. Neubauer Emerging Issues: Some Observations About Changes in Technique in Child Analysis
Steven Luria Ablon The Work of Transformation: Changes in Technique since Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology In Childhood
T. Wayne Downey Early Object Relations into New Objects
A. Scott Dowling Discussion of "Early Object Relations into New Objects"
Eugene J. Mahon Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique
Anton O. Kris Discussion of "Anna Freud and the Evolution of Psychoanalytic Technique"
Mortimer Ostow Remarks of Moderator: Recognizing Mood Regulation in Psychoanalytic Therapy
Samuel Abrams Summation: Unrealized Possibilities-- Comments on Anna Freud's Normality and Pathology in Childhood
THEORY
Harold P. Blum The "Exceptions" Reviewed: The Formation and Deformation of the Privileged Character
Linda C. Mayes The Twin Poles of Order and Chaos: Development as a Dynamic, Self-ordering System
Beatrice Melmed Posner, Roslyn Wolfe Glickman, Eithne Coyle Taylor, Joyce Canfield, and Francine Cyr In Search of Winnicott's Aggression
DEVELOPMENT
Rachel Blass On the Ethical and Evaluative Nature of Developmental Models in Psychoanalysis
Leena Klockars and Riitta Sirola The Mother-Daughter Love Affair Across the Generations
David W. Krueger Body Self: Development, Psychopathologies, and Psychoanalytic Significance
CLINICAL CONTRIBUTIONS
George A. Awad The Effects of Medication on the Psychoanalytic Process: The Case of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors
Henrik Enckell "I want to know, too": Psychotherapy with a Visually Impaired Boy
APPLICATIONS
Hilary J. Beattie Father and Son: The Origins of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
Errol B. Dendy Hamlet's Delay
Jules Glenn Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken": Childhood, Psychoanalytic Symbolism, and Creativity
Eugene J. Mahon Psychological Insights in Shakespeare's Final Play, The Two Noble Kinsmen