1st Edition
Why Read Ogden? The Importance of Thomas Ogden's Work for Contemporary Psychoanalysis
Introduction - Reading Thomas H. Ogden
Marina F. R. Ribeiro
01. An Experience in Language: A General Overview of The Work of Thomas H. Ogden
Alberto Rocha Barros
02. Tradition and Innovation: The Style of Thomas Ogden
Nelson Ernesto Coelho Júnior
03. Ogden reader of Freud
Érico Bruno Viana Campos
04. Ogden reader of Melanie Klein: understanding Klein to Move Beyond Her.
Janderson Farias Silvestre Ramos e Elisa Maria Ulhôa Cintra
05. Ogden reader of Bion: from the theory of thinking to intuitive thinking.
Marina F R Ribeiro e Davi Berciano Flores
06. Thomas Ogden, reader of Winnicott: epistemological, clinical theoretical and aesthetic dialogues.
Pedro Hikiji Neves e Daniel Kupermann
07. From projective identification to Thomas Ogden's concept of the analytic third party: A Psychoanalytic Thought in Search of an Author
Marina F R. Ribeiro
08. An encounter with Ogden in the analytic third.
Gina Tamburrino
09. Supervising with Thomas H. Ogden: Narratives from the Analytic Third
Idete Zimermann Bizzi
10. From Limbo to Light: Reverie in Thomas H. Ogden.
Ana Fátima Aguiar, Marina F R Ribeiro e Pedro Hikiji Neves.
11.The Winged Words of Thomas Ogden
Fátima Flórido César e Marina F R Ribeiro
12. A reflection on Thomas Ogden's direct, tangential, and non sequiturs discourses and the search for the unlived life. Visitation: when words come to meet us.
Fátima Flórido Cesar e Marina F R Ribeiro
13. Appendix
Alberto Rocha Barros
Biography
Marina F. R. Ribeiro, PhD, is a psychoanalyst, associate professor and research supervisor and advisor for master’s and PhD students in the Clinical Psychology Postgraduate Program at the University of São Paulo (USP). She is also the author of several books and papers and most recently co-authored Reading Bion’s Transformation (2024).
‘Why Read Ogden? is a compilation of papers that offers a scholarly assessment of Thomas Ogden's contributions to psychoanalysis in many aspects and through different angles. It is written and edited by leading Brazilian academics and psychoanalysts and addresses not only Ogden’s work but also the way through which he reads classic authors of psychoanalysis such as Freud, Klein, Bion and Winnicott. Ogden’s writing never tries to merely explain a concept and never seeks to be revered: he invites the reader to think alongside him and reinvent psychoanalysis as a whole for him or herself. I was going to say that Ogden's work is vast, but it would be more accurate to say that the experience of being in the world with someone else, of living a shared story in a consulting room, is vast. Ogden is an explorer of this vastness.’
Elias Mallet da Rocha Barros is a training and supervising analyst and docent at the Brazilian Psychoanalytic Society of São Paulo (SBPSP); and a fellow of the British Psychoanalytic Society and Institute.
