Toward a critical relational theory of gender

Goldner, Virginia

doi:10.1080/10481889109538898

Cited by 221 publications

(109 citation statements)

References 20 publications

(18 reference statements)

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“…Karen Horney (1967) and Clara Thompson (1964) stand at the head of a line of feminist analysts who have increasingly chal lenged classical psychoanalysis itself, with its affirmation of male dominance and superior value, as an inadvertent instrument of repressive social arrangements. More recent accounts of the "sexgender system" (Rubin, 1975), by such theorists as Chodorow (1989), Miller (1984), Gilligan (1982), Benjamin (1988, and Goldner (1991), have explored the origins of gender identity, and the determinants of female oppression. These writers have addressed the ways that gender ideology, along with its power and value inequities, comes to be engraved in individual male and female psyches.…”

Section: T Here Was a Recent Cartoon In The Newmentioning

confidence: 97%

Culture, Character, and the Analytic Engagement

Grey

1993

Contemporary Psychoanalysis

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Section: T Here Was a Recent Cartoon In The Newmentioning

confidence: 97%

Culture, Character, and the Analytic Engagement

Grey

1993

Contemporary Psychoanalysis

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“…Al igual que la madre es, antes que nada, una persona. Su subjetividad será crítica en el desarrollo del paciente y, concretamente, facilitará la evolución de la capacidad del paciente para la mutualidad (Bassin, 1997(Bassin, , 1999Bassin, Honey y Kaplan, 1994;Benjamin, 1986Benjamin, , 1988Benjamin, , 1995Benjamin, , 1998Chodorow, 1978;Dimen, 1991;Dinnerstein, 1976;Fast, 1984;Goldner, 1991;Harris, 1991Harris, , 1997Layton, 1998).…”

Section: Ideales Relacionalesunclassified

Pasarse de la raya: Heroínas relacionales y el exceso relacional

Slochower¹

2017

CeIR

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Derechos reservados/Copyright de Clínica e investigación Relacional y los autores. Prohibida la reproducción total o parcial sin autorización expresa. Este material es para uso científico y profesional exclusivamente y puede contener información clínica sensible. Los editores no se responsabilizan de los contenidos de los autores. Dirigir las consultas sobre derechos y autorizaciones a ceir@psicoterapiarelacional.es New York, USAHago una reflexión sobre la evolución de nuestro ideal relacional -sus implicaciones para nuestros objetivos terapéuticos, nuestros pacientes y para nosotros mismos. ¿Quién aspiramos a ser en la consulta? ¿Cómo vemos nuestro paciente -su potencial y sus limitaciones? ¿Cuáles son los objetivos clínicos de un análisis relacional? ¿Qué podría obstruir dichos objetivos? En este sentido, señalo los excesos de nuestro ideal y las maneras en las que es posible que nos hayamos pasado de la raya.Palabras clave: Objetivos Clínicos, Psicoanálisis, Relacional, Ideales Relacionales.I consider the evolution of our relational ideal-its implications for our therapeutic goals, our patients, and for ourselves. Who do we aim to be in the consulting room? How do we view our patient-her potential and her limitations? What are the clinical goals of a relational analysis? What might those goals occlude? In this context I address the excesses of our ideal and the ways we may have gone too far.

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“…My thinking is further informed by the theory that gender runs along a spectrum and is a fl uid choreography over a lifetime between the human organism and the environment (cf. Corbett, 1993Corbett, , 1996Dimen, 1995Dimen, , 2003Dimen, , 2005Goldner, 1991Goldner, , 2003Harris, 1991Harris, , 2005. In that context, there appears to be a small subset of people who will tell you, if you listen, that a colossal mistake has been made -their brain tells them that they were born into the wrong gendered body.…”

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confidence: 92%