Clinical Psycholinguistics

Shapiro, Theodore

doi:10.1007/978-1-4613-2994-7

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1980

2016

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Cited by 50 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Talking to children and adolescents Theodore Shapiro This chapter is a slightly modified version of Shapiro (1979). In a sense, it is a complement to Edelson's chapter.…”

Section: Chaptermentioning

confidence: 99%

Book review

1980

Linguistics

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“…Talking to children and adolescents Theodore Shapiro This chapter is a slightly modified version of Shapiro (1979). In a sense, it is a complement to Edelson's chapter.…”

Section: Chaptermentioning

confidence: 99%

Book review

1980

Linguistics

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“…Discussions of the psychoanalytic relevance of linguistic knowledge, as related to the form and type of verbal, non-verbal and paralinguistic communications observed within the analytic situation, are regularly published (see e.g. Shapiro, 1979;Tuckett, 1983;Poland, 1986;Makari and Shapiro, 1993;Canestri, 1994). Rizzuto, for example, drawing in part on Roman Jakobson's contributions, has recently examined the clinical situation as a 'prolonged conversation, an extended speech event ' (2002, p. 1325).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linguistic styles and complementarities in analyzing character

Wiethaeuper

Bouchard²,

Rosenbloom³

2004

The International Journal of Psychoanalysis

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This paper discusses and illustrates some technical implications of D. Liberman's contributions to character analysis. Psychoanalysis is an extended conversation, and character structure is expressed linguistically as part of an interactive linguistic field. Liberman's notions of linguistic styles and communicative interaction define a unique analytic surface from which to examine the syntactic, semantic and pragmatic aspects of character. The presence of a rigid and defensive linguistic style reflects resistance and communicative impasse within the transference and countertransference matrix. A fully interactive communicative experience integrates all aspects of the conversation and allows both participants to take part in a shared semantic field, the precondition to the generation of new meanings. Liberman suggests responding to miscommunication by means of a methodical linguistic attitude. Various such complementary responses are explored through several vignettes, with a particular focus on the interplay of the epic and narrative modes.

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“…Since the Chomskian (1957) intrusion on linguistics, some analysts including myself (Shapiro, 1970(Shapiro, , 1979 sought the parallels between what linguists called deep and surface structure of language and Freud's linguistics. The parallel does ignore the horizontal distinction between a dynamic unconscious and a cognitive unconscious, however.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%