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Your search keyword '"*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)" Topic patient-professional relations Publication Year Range Last 10 years Journal journal of analytical psychology
3 results on '"*TRANSFERENCE (Psychology)"'

1. Editorial.

Author

Swan‐Foster, Nora

Subjects
*ARCHETYPE (Psychology), *PATIENT-professional relations, *INTERNET pornography, *RACE relations, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *JUNGIAN psychology
Published
2023
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2. Residues in the analyst of the patient's symbiotic connection at a somatic level: unrepresented states in the patient and analyst.

Author

Godsil, Geraldine

Subjects
*SOMATIC cells, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *PHYSICIAN-patient relations, *OPTIC disc, *RESPIRATORY diseases, *MENTAL illness treatment, *DISSOCIATIVE disorders, *PATIENT-professional relations, *PSYCHOLOGICAL factors
Abstract

This paper discusses the residues of a somatic countertransference that revealed its meaning several years after apparently successful analytic work had ended. Psychoanalytic and Jungian analytic ideas on primitive communication, dissociation and enactment are explored in the working through of a shared respiratory symptom between patient and analyst. Growth in the analyst was necessary so that the patient's communication at a somatic level could be understood. Bleger's concept that both the patient's and analyst's body are part of the setting was central in the working through. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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3. The Self and the Quintessence: A Jungian Perspective.

Subjects
*CLINICAL psychology, *JUNGIAN psychology, *SELF, *DEVELOPMENTAL psychology, *PSYCHOLOGISTS, *COUNTERTRANSFERENCE (Psychology), *PATIENT-professional relations
Abstract

That psyche and matter should be looked at from the same vantage point is only appropriate as Jung saw them as two different expressions of one and the same substance, in line with the philosophical perspective of dual-aspect monism. The concept of the quintessence is found most prominently in medieval philosophy in reference to the primary substance of matter, which, at its core, was thought to contain an aspect of the divine. Jung refers to the quintessence as a symbol of the unity of the quaternity's hostile elements, or as 'the [circular] matrix of the perfect form into which the square [of the quaternity], as an imperfect form, must be changed'. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2021
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