Claudia Frank – författare

In this book Claudia Frank discusses how Melanie Klein began to develop her psychoanalysis of children. Melanie Klein in Berlin: Her First Psychoanalyses of Children offers a detailed comparative analysis of both published and unpublished material from the Melanie Klein Archives.By using previously unpublished studies, Frank demonstrates how Klein enriched the concept of negative transference and laid the basis for the innovations on both technique and theory that eventually led not only to changes in child analysis, but also to changes in the analysis of adults. Frank also uncovers the influence that this had on Klein's later theories of the paranoid-schizoid and depressive positions, and on her understanding of psychotic anxieties.The first seven chapters in the book provide an explanation of the essence of Klein's approach to child psychoanalysis covering topics including:the inevitability and usefulness of negative transferencedevelopment of playearly conscious and unconscious phantasies. Part two provides a translation of Klein's unpublished notes on the treatments of four of the children she analysed in Berlin: 7-year-old Grete, 2-year-old Rita, 7-year-old Inge and 6-year-old Erna.Melanie Klein in Berlin is the first text to make extensive use of Klein's unpublished papers, clinical notes, diaries and manuscripts. It will appeal to anyone involved in child psychoanalysis and the development of Melanie Klein's thinking.

In this book Claudia Frank discusses how Melanie Klein began to develop her psychoanalysis of children. Melanie Klein in Berlin: Her First Psychoanalyses of Children offers a detailed comparative analysis of both published and unpublished material from the Melanie Klein Archives.By using previously unpublished studies, Frank demonstrates how Klein enriched the concept of negative transference and laid the basis for the innovations on both technique and theory that eventually led not only to changes in child analysis, but also to changes in the analysis of adults. Frank also uncovers the influence that this had on Klein's later theories of the paranoid-schizoid and depressive positions, and on her understanding of psychotic anxieties.The first seven chapters in the book provide an explanation of the essence of Klein's approach to child psychoanalysis covering topics including:the inevitability and usefulness of negative transferencedevelopment of playearly conscious and unconscious phantasies. Part two provides a translation of Klein's unpublished notes on the treatments of four of the children she analysed in Berlin: 7-year-old Grete, 2-year-old Rita, 7-year-old Inge and 6-year-old Erna.Melanie Klein in Berlin is the first text to make extensive use of Klein's unpublished papers, clinical notes, diaries and manuscripts. It will appeal to anyone involved in child psychoanalysis and the development of Melanie Klein's thinking.

In this book Claudia Frank discusses how Melanie Klein began to develop her psychoanalysis of children. Melanie Klein in Berlin: Her First Psychoanalyses of Children offers a detailed comparative analysis of both published and unpublished material from the Melanie Klein Archives.

By using previously unpublished studies, Frank demonstrates how Klein enriched the concept of negative transference and laid the basis for the innovations on both technique and theory that eventually led not only to changes in child analysis, but also to changes in the analysis of adults. Frank also uncovers the influence that this had on Klein''s later theories of the paranoid-schizoid and depressive positions, and on her understanding of psychotic anxieties.

The first seven chapters in the book provide an explanation of the essence of Klein''s approach to child psychoanalysis covering topics including:

the inevitability and usefulness of negative transference development of play early conscious and unconscious phantasies.

Part two provides a translation of Klein''s unpublished notes on the treatments of four of the children she analysed in Berlin: 7-year-old Grete, 2-year-old Rita, 7-year-old Inge and 6-year-old Erna.

Melanie Klein in Berlin is the first text to make extensive use of Klein''s unpublished papers, clinical notes, diaries and manuscripts. It will appeal to anyone involved in child psychoanalysis and the development of Melanie Klein''s thinking.

In this book Claudia Frank discusses how Melanie Klein began to develop her psychoanalysis of children. Melanie Klein in Berlin: Her First Psychoanalyses of Children offers a detailed comparative analysis of both published and unpublished material from the Melanie Klein Archives.

By using previously unpublished studies, Frank demonstrates how Klein enriched the concept of negative transference and laid the basis for the innovations on both technique and theory that eventually led not only to changes in child analysis, but also to changes in the analysis of adults. Frank also uncovers the influence that this had on Klein''s later theories of the paranoid-schizoid and depressive positions, and on her understanding of psychotic anxieties.

The first seven chapters in the book provide an explanation of the essence of Klein''s approach to child psychoanalysis covering topics including:

the inevitability and usefulness of negative transference development of play early conscious and unconscious phantasies.

Part two provides a translation of Klein''s unpublished notes on the treatments of four of the children she analysed in Berlin: 7-year-old Grete, 2-year-old Rita, 7-year-old Inge and 6-year-old Erna.

Melanie Klein in Berlin is the first text to make extensive use of Klein''s unpublished papers, clinical notes, diaries and manuscripts. It will appeal to anyone involved in child psychoanalysis and the development of Melanie Klein''s thinking.

Mit seinem Konzept der seelischen Rückzugsorte hat John Steiner neue Wege in der Therapie von Patienten mit schweren Persönlichkeitsstörungen aufgezeigt. Hier veranschaulicht er, wie die therapeutische Arbeit gestaltet werden kann, wenn man den Patienten zum Verlassen dieser Rückzugsorte veranlassen will.John Steiner eröffnet neue Möglichkeiten zur Behandlung von stark belasteten Patienten, die sich in eine selbstgewählte Isolation gleichsam wie in ein Versteck zurückgezogen haben. Er beschreibt die Herausforderungen, die sich daraus für die therapeutische Beziehung ergeben:- wenn sich Therapeut und Patient in einen Machtkampfverwickeln,- wenn Verlustängste überhand nehmen,- wenn Trauer und Schuldgefühle unerträglich werden,- wenn Fortschritte in der Behandlung erneut mit Gefühlender Verlegenheit und Beschämung einhergehen.Mit detaillierten klinischen Beispielen bietet »Seelische Rückzugsorte verlassen« einen einzigartigen Einblick in die therapeutischen Schritte.

Mit seinem Konzept der seelischen Rückzugsorte hat John Steiner neue Wege in der Therapie von Patienten mit schweren Persönlichkeitsstörungen aufgezeigt. Hier veranschaulicht er, wie die therapeutische Arbeit gestaltet werden kann, wenn man den Patienten zum Verlassen dieser Rückzugsorte veranlassen will.John Steiner eröffnet neue Möglichkeiten zur Behandlung von stark belasteten Patienten, die sich in eine selbstgewählte Isolation gleichsam wie in ein Versteck zurückgezogen haben. Er beschreibt die Herausforderungen, die sich daraus für die therapeutische Beziehung ergeben:- wenn sich Therapeut und Patient in einen Machtkampfverwickeln,- wenn Verlustängste überhand nehmen,- wenn Trauer und Schuldgefühle unerträglich werden,- wenn Fortschritte in der Behandlung erneut mit Gefühlender Verlegenheit und Beschämung einhergehen.Mit detaillierten klinischen Beispielen bietet »Seelische Rückzugsorte verlassen« einen einzigartigen Einblick in die therapeutischen Schritte.