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On the Daily Work of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy book cover

1st Edition

On the Daily Work of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy

By Ian Miller, Alistair Sweet Copyright 2018
238 Pages
by Routledge

238 Pages
by Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
On the Daily Work of Psychodynamic Psychotherapy is an operating manual for the challenging, often lonely and confusing work of doing therapy. It locates clinical method in a historical tradition of many contributory workers including Freud, Breuer, Klein, Segal, Ferenczi, Waelder, Katan, Tausk, Sullivan, Lacan, Bion, and Ogden. In this way, the book links clinicians with psychoanalytic... Read more
  1. Introduction

  2. Chapter 1: Forms Within the Clinical Setting

  3. Chapter 2: Psychopathology and d elements: fusion and de-fusion within the psychotherapeutic encounter.

  4. Chapter 3: Symbol formation and movement within d.

  5. Chapter 4: On d

  6. Chapter 5: Recognitions in d

  7. Chapter 6: On the Essay: Disclosing Emboldened d (d)

  8. Chapter 7: Temporal Arrivals in d: Beckett from time (n) to (n+1), (n+2), (n+3), and (n+4)

  9. Chapter 8: Meeting Heine in the Bronx: Negation, the Particular and the Universal

  10. Chapter 9: Origins of the Dyadic d in the Talking Cure of Breuer and Anna O

  11. Chapter 10: From Freud and Frau Emmy to Today

  12. Chapter 11: d From Time (n) to Time (n+1)

  13. Chapter 12: Conclusion.

  14. Bibliography

Biography

Ian Miller is a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst, practising and writing in Dublin, Ireland. He is the author of Defining Psychoanalysis: Achieving a Vernacular Expression (Karnac, 2016); On Minding and Being Minded: Experiencing Bion and Beckett (Karnac, 2015); and, with Kay Souter, Beckett and Bion: The (Im)Patient Voice in Psychotherapy and Literature (Karnac, 2013).

Alistair D. Sweet is director and senior psychotherapist with Meriden Psychotherapy, based in Belfast, United Kingdom. He is also an honorary lecturer and training supervisor in clinical psychology, Queen’s University, Belfast. Before entering full-time private practice, he held posts as both senior psychotherapist and head of clinical services with the Northern Ireland Community Addiction Service. His research work on the addictions, disturbances of attachment, and earliest object relations has appeared internationally in a range of peer reviewed journals.

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