1987
DOI: 10.1300/j256v03n01_03
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Reflections on Some Relations Between Psychoanalytic Concepts and Psychoanalytic Practice

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Cited by 134 publications
(177 citation statements)
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“…Likewise, it must be pointed out that most psychologists from both countries agree that it is impossible to ignore their own beliefs and experiences when giving advice, which makes it necessary for them to employ techniques to reduce their own biases. This is supported by other studies that show that psychotherapists combine their own experiences with the technical orientation of their profession in order to fulfill the tasks that their job involves (Moncada, 2007;Najavits, 1997;Sandler, 1983;Schön, 1983).…”
supporting
confidence: 57%
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“…Likewise, it must be pointed out that most psychologists from both countries agree that it is impossible to ignore their own beliefs and experiences when giving advice, which makes it necessary for them to employ techniques to reduce their own biases. This is supported by other studies that show that psychotherapists combine their own experiences with the technical orientation of their profession in order to fulfill the tasks that their job involves (Moncada, 2007;Najavits, 1997;Sandler, 1983;Schön, 1983).…”
supporting
confidence: 57%
“…This notion is supported by studies that have argued, specifically in the field of psychology, that these professionals, upon the basis of their experience, develop personal (subjective) theories that roughly overlap the scientific orientation or theory that guides the way they do their job (e.g. Najavits, 1997;Sandler, 1983).…”
Section: Professionals' Subjective Theoriesmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…However, to deprive technique of the influence of theory altogether is equally harmful. It is certainly true, as Joseph Sandler (1983) has noted, that every analyst-at least preconsciously-holds a theory in mind. Theory-making as a formal discipline requires the analyst to articulate his own assumptions and to assess them with respect to alternatives which inform the work of others.…”
Section: Theoretical Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…While I do not feel that many have openly joined me, at least in this shorthand conclusion, I contrast two opposite views of current psychoanalytic theories as indicators of basic, latent, operative conceptions. Sandler (1983), in defense of divergent theories, writes that there is a discrepancy between public and private statements about the practice of analysis --that analysts commonly profess to be Freudian in public, while in private they find other theories more useful. While granting that this may be true, I (1988, 1990, 1997,) have pointed out an opposite (and perhaps coexisting) inconsistency.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%