In this paper I describe how I have struggled to find a viable identity for myself as a “psychoanalytic psychotherapist”. Such clinical entities have been constructed by employing a particular logic, that of using parameters, which sets up an ideal of psychoanalytic practice from which all other forms of practice are meant to deviate. I argue, by means of a clinical example, that this way of thinking distorts our understanding of the analytic process. At an institutional level it deflects from the need to map out how we actually practice (rather than how we ought to practice), which we need to know so we can address real differences in approaches and levels of knowledge and skill
The perplexity of the question of what psychoanalysis is challenges analysts who strive for a self-d...
Investigating the discoursal negotiation of identity in academic writing is undoubtedly crucial for ...
This paper explores and attempts to explain the paradox that Erik Erikson-after Freud, undoubtedly t...
A profession’s self-identifying label has a normative effect on its practitioners. This article brie...
Modern subject is interested in studying his or her identity, however this act of examination nullif...
In this paper I make a preliminary sketch of the field of psychoanalytic psychosocial practice. I d...
This paper explores the dilemma faced by many current analytic practitioners, particularly in the Na...
There is now an extensive and highly developed literature within psychoanalysis on how best to under...
This paper examines how "identity" can be conceptualized and how the experience of "oneself" is infl...
This paper aims to recount a shared experience of some psychology students – an intellectual adventu...
The patient’s efforts to enter into a collaborative relationship with the analyst, to become an anal...
In this paper, I use psychoanalytic theory to re-consider the concept of identity. Using Lacanian ps...
Erik Erikson’s identity construct became popular in psychoanalytic thought and related mental health...
This paper intends to establish a dialogue between psychoanalysis and cultural psychology, more spec...
The debate about knowledge-production in sociology has pitted “internalist” accounts, which pay clos...
The perplexity of the question of what psychoanalysis is challenges analysts who strive for a self-d...
Investigating the discoursal negotiation of identity in academic writing is undoubtedly crucial for ...
This paper explores and attempts to explain the paradox that Erik Erikson-after Freud, undoubtedly t...
A profession’s self-identifying label has a normative effect on its practitioners. This article brie...
Modern subject is interested in studying his or her identity, however this act of examination nullif...
In this paper I make a preliminary sketch of the field of psychoanalytic psychosocial practice. I d...
This paper explores the dilemma faced by many current analytic practitioners, particularly in the Na...
There is now an extensive and highly developed literature within psychoanalysis on how best to under...
This paper examines how "identity" can be conceptualized and how the experience of "oneself" is infl...
This paper aims to recount a shared experience of some psychology students – an intellectual adventu...
The patient’s efforts to enter into a collaborative relationship with the analyst, to become an anal...
In this paper, I use psychoanalytic theory to re-consider the concept of identity. Using Lacanian ps...
Erik Erikson’s identity construct became popular in psychoanalytic thought and related mental health...
This paper intends to establish a dialogue between psychoanalysis and cultural psychology, more spec...
The debate about knowledge-production in sociology has pitted “internalist” accounts, which pay clos...
The perplexity of the question of what psychoanalysis is challenges analysts who strive for a self-d...
Investigating the discoursal negotiation of identity in academic writing is undoubtedly crucial for ...
This paper explores and attempts to explain the paradox that Erik Erikson-after Freud, undoubtedly t...