Resolution of inner conflict: An introduction to psychoanalytic therapy.

Auld, Frank; Hyman, Marvin

doi:10.1037/10093-000

Cited by 27 publications

(32 citation statements)

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“…The effect of this distinction, though, is similar to that of the difference between 'real' and transference responses, as promoted in classical psychoanalysis: it is ultimately left to the individual analyst to decide on what counts as justifiable dissent (e.g. Auld et al, 2005). Though distinct from the classical view, the Kleinian (e.g.…”

Section: Respecting Resistancementioning

confidence: 94%

Grounding a Critical Psychoanalysis in Frameworks of Power

Guilfoyle

2007

Theory & Psychology

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This article outlines two frameworks of power to explore the relationship between consulting room practices of psychoanalysis and societal networks of power. First, focus falls on Habermas's view of Freudian psychoanalysis as an emancipatory practice. Despite Habermas's problematic rationalistic interpretation of classical analysis, he may have been correct in noting that it attempts to stand in external relation to the systems of power that it seeks to address. This is a problematic grounding for critique, which may lead to idealism and authoritarianism. The second framework is an internalist Foucauldian one, which proposes that the analyst cannot avoid participation in societal power dynamics even in the consulting room. This framework is preferred, but must take account of Habermas's charge that Foucault's position succumbs to relativism. Following some reworking, the internalist approach is used to generate three principles for critical activity in relation to which classical and other psychoanalytic practices are examined.

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Section: Respecting Resistancementioning

confidence: 94%

Grounding a Critical Psychoanalysis in Frameworks of Power

Guilfoyle

2007

Theory & Psychology

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“…Indeed, the common denominator of the many schools of psychoanalysis is arguably the idea of internal conflict (Auld & Hyman, 1991;Brenner, 1976). Thus, because of its emphasis on intraindividual diversity, psychoanalytic thought could potentially help to fill the diversity void (i.e., diversity within individuals) in counseling ideology.…”

Section: Psychoanalytic Thought and Intraindividual Diversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Counseling and Psychoanalysis: Advancing the Value of Diversity

Hansen

2010

J Multicult Couns & Deve

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Arguably, the defining feature of the counseling profession is an appreciation for human diversity. Early counseling movements emphasized individual diversity, while multiculturalism and social justice highlighted cultural diversity. The author maintains that contemporary psychoanalytic thought can supply a needed intraindividual diversity perspective, which has been suppressed by dominant ideologies.Podría decirse que el rasgo definitorio de la profesión de la consejería es la apreciación por la diversidad humana. Los movimientos iniciales en el campo de la consejería enfatizaron la diversidad individual, mientras que el multiculturalismo y la justicia social pusieron de relieve la diversidad cultural. El autor sostiene que el pensamiento psicoanalítico contemporáneo puede proporcionar una perspectiva necesaria sobre la diversidad intraindividual, que ha sido suprimida hasta ahora por las ideologías dominantes.

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“…Free association (reporting whatever comes to mind without censorship) is the primary method for gaining access to unconscious material (Auld & Hyman, 1991). The principal technique of treatment is interpretation (Giovacchini, 1987;Greenson, 1967).…”

Section: Psychoanalysis (Freud)mentioning

confidence: 99%

A metamodel of theories of psychotherapy: a guide to their analysis, comparison, integration and use

Morris

2003

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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Every theory of psychotherapy is composed of a myth and an associated ritual. A myth is a conceptual scheme for explaining clinical problems. A ritual is based upon a myth and is a model of the clinical change process. This article goes far beyond the observation that theories of psychotherapy consist of a myth and a ritual to propose that they share a common underlying structure. The central purpose of this article is to delineate this structure. This structure constitutes a metamodel of theories of psychotherapy. The article shows how the metamodel is a fresh conceptual tool (a) for understanding, analysing, comparing and contrasting, and integrating the basic concepts and principles of theories of psychotherapy and (b) for building case formulations and treatment plans from a theory of psychotherapy.

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Resolution of inner conflict: An introduction to psychoanalytic therapy.

Cited by 27 publications

References 0 publications

Grounding a Critical Psychoanalysis in Frameworks of Power

Grounding a Critical Psychoanalysis in Frameworks of Power

Counseling and Psychoanalysis: Advancing the Value of Diversity

A metamodel of theories of psychotherapy: a guide to their analysis, comparison, integration and use

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