Donnet's style is at times condensed and elliptic. One has to read and reread the text. ''Il faut... more Donnet's style is at times condensed and elliptic. One has to read and reread the text. ''Il faut le faire travailler''. 2 Yet at the same time this book is evocative and thought-provoking. Although almost no clinical material is presented one can identify the analyst at work. Donnet suggests that clinical reports retrace the path of the patient's free associations and the work of the analyst's countertransference; this is what I felt this book gives us access to, which is more than the words and ideas it contains. As one reads, one participates in the very activity of association and thinking of this great analyst.
ABSTRACT When Elliot first took over as editor of Psychoanalytic Psychology and invited Jeremy to... more ABSTRACT When Elliot first took over as editor of Psychoanalytic Psychology and invited Jeremy to join the editorial board, we met for lunch to brainstorm about new directions for the journal. One of the schemes we hatched was the idea of developing a special issue consisting of articles by prominent figures in the field, reflecting on the future of psychoanalysis. This article discusses some of the details of this issue. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
Introduction THE CRITICAL THEORY OF SOCIETY: BETWEEN PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE The ... more Introduction THE CRITICAL THEORY OF SOCIETY: BETWEEN PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE The traditional teaching of ethics and politics, designated as practical philosophy, came to an end in the latter half of the nineteenth century.1 Since its inception ...
ABSTRACT This is a work at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and analytic philosophy. The... more ABSTRACT This is a work at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and analytic philosophy. The book makes a case for psychoanalysis as a "regular science". There are sections pertinent to the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of action as a-rational and unconscious mentation is held to be truly contentful.
Journal of Social Distress and The Homeless - J SOC DISTRESS HOMELESS, 2001
The therapeutic aim of crisis work typically has been to help the patient regain a pre-morbid sta... more The therapeutic aim of crisis work typically has been to help the patient regain a pre-morbid state of functioning with an almost exclusive focus on the amelioration of immediate symptomatology. Drawing on our experience in a crisis team of a major metropolitan hospital with a large Hispanic and African-American population, we contend that crisis work ought not to focus myopically on symptom removal and must include, to the highest degree possible, an exploration of the multiple meanings contained in what is possibly a turning point in the patient's life. Toward this aim, we describe three psychoanalytic principles believed to be particularly relevant to crisis work that have, nonetheless, traditionally been deemed inappropriate for this treatment modality. These principles are historicity, neutrality, and fantasy. Discussion of the principles are presented within the context of case material.
Donnet's style is at times condensed and elliptic. One has to read and reread the text. ''Il faut... more Donnet's style is at times condensed and elliptic. One has to read and reread the text. ''Il faut le faire travailler''. 2 Yet at the same time this book is evocative and thought-provoking. Although almost no clinical material is presented one can identify the analyst at work. Donnet suggests that clinical reports retrace the path of the patient's free associations and the work of the analyst's countertransference; this is what I felt this book gives us access to, which is more than the words and ideas it contains. As one reads, one participates in the very activity of association and thinking of this great analyst.
ABSTRACT When Elliot first took over as editor of Psychoanalytic Psychology and invited Jeremy to... more ABSTRACT When Elliot first took over as editor of Psychoanalytic Psychology and invited Jeremy to join the editorial board, we met for lunch to brainstorm about new directions for the journal. One of the schemes we hatched was the idea of developing a special issue consisting of articles by prominent figures in the field, reflecting on the future of psychoanalysis. This article discusses some of the details of this issue. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)
Introduction THE CRITICAL THEORY OF SOCIETY: BETWEEN PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE The ... more Introduction THE CRITICAL THEORY OF SOCIETY: BETWEEN PRACTICAL PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE The traditional teaching of ethics and politics, designated as practical philosophy, came to an end in the latter half of the nineteenth century.1 Since its inception ...
ABSTRACT This is a work at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and analytic philosophy. The... more ABSTRACT This is a work at the intersection of psychoanalytic theory and analytic philosophy. The book makes a case for psychoanalysis as a "regular science". There are sections pertinent to the philosophy of mind and the philosophy of action as a-rational and unconscious mentation is held to be truly contentful.
Journal of Social Distress and The Homeless - J SOC DISTRESS HOMELESS, 2001
The therapeutic aim of crisis work typically has been to help the patient regain a pre-morbid sta... more The therapeutic aim of crisis work typically has been to help the patient regain a pre-morbid state of functioning with an almost exclusive focus on the amelioration of immediate symptomatology. Drawing on our experience in a crisis team of a major metropolitan hospital with a large Hispanic and African-American population, we contend that crisis work ought not to focus myopically on symptom removal and must include, to the highest degree possible, an exploration of the multiple meanings contained in what is possibly a turning point in the patient's life. Toward this aim, we describe three psychoanalytic principles believed to be particularly relevant to crisis work that have, nonetheless, traditionally been deemed inappropriate for this treatment modality. These principles are historicity, neutrality, and fantasy. Discussion of the principles are presented within the context of case material.
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