Adaptation and Psychotherapy

Autorentext
John R. White, PhD, LPC is a psychoanalyst in private practice in Philadelphia. He received his philosophy PhD in 1993 from The International Academy of Philosophy, in the Principality of Liechtenstein, an institute accredited through the Austrian university system. He has more than 25 published articles and book reviews as well as a good deal of editing experience in philosophy. He became a licensed mental health counselor and Jungian psychoanalyst with a degree from the Interregional Society of Jungian Analysts.

Klappentext
A development of Robert Langs' adaptive paradigm and an expansion of clinical theory and technique that is valuable for both Freudian and Jungian analysts.

Inhalt
Acknowledgements PrefaceIntroduction Chapter 1: On Psyche and AdaptationIntroductionThe Notion of "Psyche" in Early Analytic TheoryJung's "Basic Postulates": The Reality of the PsycheUnderstanding the "Unconscious"On Clinical Interaction or, How Max Scheler was Ahead of His TimeConclusionChapter 2: Adaptation in the Early Analytic TraditionIntroductionSigmund FreudAdaptation in Ego Psychology: Heinz HartmannConclusionChapter 3: Robert Langs and Adaptation in Clinical PracticeIntroductionOriginal Development of Adaptation and the "Adaptive Context"Central Ideas Derived from Langs' Understanding of AdaptationRearticulating the Analytic RelationshipThe "Reality" of Therapy Includes the Therapeutic FrameThe Communicative FieldsUnconscious Communication and Analytic ListeningTwo Types of Derivative CommunicationCritical Considerations of Langs' Theory of Unconscious CommunicationClinical IllustrationClinical ExampleSummaryExcursus: Final Phase: Adaptation and Death AnxietyConclusionChapter 4: Adaptation in Carl JungIntroductionThe Concept of "Adaptation" in JungOn Psychic EnergyTheoretical AssumptionsProgression and Regression of LibidoLangs and JungAdaptation in Clinical PracticeReturning to BruceClarifying Adaptation in JungConclusionChapter 5: Adaptation and Clinical TechniqueIntroductionWhat is and What is the Value of Clinical Technique?What Langs and Jung ShareHow Langs and Jung Might Supplement Each OtherIncompatibilities between Langs and JungUnderstanding SymbolsIndividual and CollectiveAdaptation, Clinical Interaction, and EthicsConclusionReferencesIndexAbout the Author

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