Withdrawal, Connection, and Therapeutic Touch: A Roundtable on the Schizoid Process

Erskine, Richard G.; Hargaden, Helena; Jacobs, Lynne; Little, Ray; O'Reilly‐Knapp, Marye; Sills, Charlotte; Weil, Thomas; Yontef, Gary

doi:10.1177/036215370103100104

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Fairbairn (1952) suggested that we must go back to ideas about hysteria (i.e., to dissociative psychopathology rather than to neurotic, superego-based psychodynamics) if we are to understand the schizoid self (i.e., the split ego) and therefore schizophrenia. Within transactional analysis, a more heuristic description of schizoid process can be found in the work of Erskine (1993, 2001), Erskine et al (2001), Little (2001), O’Reilly-Knapp (2001), and Yontef (2001).…”

Section: Toward a Relational Trauma-based Model Of Schizophreniamentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Symbiosis

Mellacqua¹

2014

Transactional Analysis Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This article is based on years of clinical experience with adult psychotic patients, including both those who are chronic and those experiencing their first episode of schizophrenia. These patients live in the London borough of Lambeth in South East London, which is recognized as having one of the highest rates of psychosis in the United Kingdom and probably in Europe (Kirkbride et al., 2006). The author first describes Berne's (1957/1969) views on splitting and his later theory of Parent exclusions (Berne, 1961(Berne, /1975 in creating active psychosis and then suggests that schizophrenia is a relational trauma disorder rather than the result soley of symbiosis (Schiff, 1975) or the product of intrapsychic conflicts (Novellino, 1991(Novellino, , 1998(Novellino, , 2004Novellino & Moiso, 1990) and complex contaminations (Goulding & Goulding, 1979). The author proposes that schizophrenia involves profound multiple structural exclusions that are responsible for early Parent lacunae within the Child ego state (P 0 and P 1 ), ultimately resulting in ego/self-fragmentation.

show abstract

Section: Toward a Relational Trauma-based Model Of Schizophreniamentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond Symbiosis

Mellacqua¹

2014

Transactional Analysis Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Au-delà de la symbiose : le rôle des exclusions primaires dans la psychose schizophrénique

Mellacqua¹,

Blondel²

2016

Actualités en Analyse Transactionnelle

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cet article se fonde sur des années d’expérience clinique avec des patients psychotiques adultes, certains souffrant de psychose chronique et d’autres vivant leur premier épisode de schizophrénie. Ces patients vivent dans le sud-est de Londres, dans le quartier de Lambeth, reconnu pour afficher un des taux de psychose les plus élevés du Royaume-Uni et sans doute d’Europe (Kirkbride et al., 2006). L’auteur commence par décrire l’avis de Berne (1971a) sur la scission 2 et sa théorie plus tardive sur les exclusions du Parent (Berne, 1971b) créatrices de psychose active. Il suggère ensuite que la schizophrénie est un trouble lié à un traumatisme relationnel, et non le seul résultat de la symbiose (Schiff, 1975), ni le produit de conflits intrapsychiques (Novellino, 1991, 1998, 2004 ; Novellino & Moiso, 1990) et de contaminations complexes (Goulding & Goulding, 1979). L’auteur avance que la schizophrénie implique des exclusions structurales multiples et profondes qui causent des lacunes précoces du Parent dans l’état du moi Enfant (P 0 et P 1 ), et qui finissent par provoquer une fragmentation de l’ego/self.

show abstract

Withdrawal, Connection, and Therapeutic Touch: A Roundtable on the Schizoid Process

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Beyond Symbiosis

Beyond Symbiosis

Au-delà de la symbiose : le rôle des exclusions primaires dans la psychose schizophrénique

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About