This is an examination of the subtle body - a model of subjectivity found in esoteric, eastern and western religious and philosophical traditions - from a transdisciplinary and cross-cultural perspective.
Relational and Intersubjective Perspectives in Psychoanalysis: a Critique
by Frie, Roger, Mills, Jon, Mills, Jon, Frederickson, Jon, Thompson, M. Guy, Ries, Bruce, Giovacchini, Peter L., Giovacchini, Philip, Summers, Frank, Zeddies, Timothy J., Downing, David L., Nissim-Sabat, Marilyn, Langs, Robert, Molad, Gershon J., Vida, Judith E., Wallerstein, Robert S.
This volume is the first concentrated effort to offer a philosophical critique of relational and intersubjective perspectives in contemporary psychoanalytic thought. The distinguished group of scholars and clinicians assembled here trace the theoretical underpinnings of relation…
This book employs longstanding psychoanalytic concepts-neutrality, empathy, affect, trauma and the transference-to describe the clinical stance of intersubjectivity theory. This stance eschews formal technical rules, such that the psychotherapeutic process is determined instead …
"The success of psychotherapy depends on the development of both the patient and the psychotherapist. This is the central thesis of Chris Jaenicke's book, which addresses the clinical application of intersubjectivity theory in terms of the risk - what Jaenicke terms the "risk of…
"Horst Ruthrof revisits Husserl's phenomenology of language and highlights his late writings as essential to understanding the full range of his ideas. Focusing on the idea of language as imaginable as well as the role of a speech community in constituting it, Ruthrof provides a…
"Horst Ruthrof revisits Husserl's phenomenology of language and highlights his late writings as essential to understanding the full range of his ideas. Focusing on the idea of language as imaginable as well as the role of a speech community in constituting it, Ruthrof provides a…
"Bakhtin and Voloshinov argued that dialogue is the intersubjective basis of consciousness, and of the creativity which makes historical changes in consciousness possible. The multiple dialogical relationships give every subject, who has developed through internalising them, the…
"Bakhtin and Voloshinov argued that dialogue is the intersubjective basis of consciousness, and of the creativity which makes historical changes in consciousness possible. The multiple dialogical relationships give every subject, who has developed through internalising them, the…