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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Gennaro Saragnano , Christian SeulinPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.570kg ISBN: 9780367325763ISBN 10: 0367325764 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 31 July 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , 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 Contents"Contemporary Freud -- Introduction -- ""On beginning the treatment"" (1913c) -- Discussion of ""On beginning the treatment"" -- ""On beginning the treatment"": a contemporary view -- From past to present: what changes have occurred in the acceptance of the conditions for psychoanalytic treatment and its setting? -- Transference and associativity, psychoanalysis, and its debate with suggestion -- The person of the analyst and role of intersubjectivity in beginning the treatment -- Swimming one's way up to the fundamental rule -- How Emmy silenced Freud into analytic listening -- The work that leads to interpretation -- Interpretative function: two characters in search of meaning -- How to modify the unconscious: a transformational—modular approach and its implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy -- Conflicting forces: on the beginning of the treatment 1"ReviewsThe original title in German of this seminal work, in its full version, was reproposed as it was in the English translation by Joan Riviere of 1924. Subsequently, it was shortened in the version for the Standard Edition: 'On Beginning the Treatment', as Strachey explains in his presentation of the Freudian text, was the first part of a trilogy that included 'The Question of the First Communications' and 'The Dynamics of the Cure'. Seeing it as a trilogy that goes beyond the beginning of the treatment returns the work to its original importance. Although Freud protects himself by using the metaphor of the game of chess, his 'recommendations' (not rules) lay the bases for what today we still consider to be the fundamental characteristics of the psychoanalytical method. All the circumstances - and there are several - that advise us not to ask for 'any unconditional acceptance' of the recommendations, do not prevent the author from establishing a procedure 'to set in motion a process'. In psychoanalysis, everything is played out between these two elements: the method and the process, i.e. the instruments that set in motion the process and the process itself. The reader of this book will find that the authors of the various chapters have carefully explored the possibilities offered by a contemplation of the method that crosses Freud's entire life until chapter VI of 'An Outline of Psychoanalysis'. Only by working hard on the method and its raisons d'etre will we be able in the future - as we were in the past - to broaden the therapeutic possibilities of psychoanalysis. --Jorge Canestri, MD, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, training and supervising analyst, """The original title in German of this seminal work, in its full version, was reproposed as it was in the English translation by Joan Riviere of 1924. Subsequently, it was shortened in the version for the Standard Edition: 'On Beginning the Treatment', as Strachey explains in his presentation of the Freudian text, was the first part of a trilogy that included 'The Question of the First Communications' and 'The Dynamics of the Cure'. Seeing it as a trilogy that goes beyond the beginning of the treatment returns the work to its original importance. Although Freud protects himself by using the metaphor of the game of chess, his 'recommendations' (not rules) lay the bases for what today we still consider to be the fundamental characteristics of the psychoanalytical method. All the circumstances - and there are several - that advise us not to ask for 'any unconditional acceptance' of the recommendations, do not prevent the author from establishing a procedure 'to set in motion a process'. In psychoanalysis, everything is played out between these two elements: the method and the process, i.e. the instruments that set in motion the process and the process itself. The reader of this book will find that the authors of the various chapters have carefully explored the possibilities offered by a contemplation of the method that crosses Freud's entire life until chapter VI of 'An Outline of Psychoanalysis'. Only by working hard on the method and its raisons d'être will we be able in the future - as we were in the past - to broaden the therapeutic possibilities of psychoanalysis.""--Jorge Canestri, MD, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, training and supervising analyst," Author InformationSaragnano, Gennaro Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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