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Alongside its continuing volume, this rich collection of essays addresses the current lack of familiarity with the ideas and life of the eminent psychoanalytic teacher and scholar, Hans Loewald (1906-1993), by presenting the most comprehensive account of his work ever produced.
List of contents
Series Editors' Foreword Preface by Warren Poland Introduction
Part I: Intellectual History and Evolution of the Work 1. Hans Loewald and American Psychoanalysis: Notes on the Reception of His Work 2. Hans Loewald and New Haven 3. Hans Loewald's "On the Therapeutic Action of Psychoanalysis": Initial Reception and Later Influence 4. The How of Hans Loewald and the Possibility of a Hans W. Loewald Center
Part II: Philosophical Underpinnings 5. Philosophy, Heidegger, and Hans W. Loewald's Early Papers 6. Loewald, Heidegger, and Freud: A Dialogue 7. Future Tense and the Unthought New: The Not Yet-Something More-and the Horizons of Time 8. On Being Grown-Up: Loewald's Concept of Maturity
Part III: Clinical Loewald 9. Gender Formation: Building from Hans Loewald 10. Why Mourn? 11. When the World Looms Large: The Drive to Develop in Adolescence and Analysis 12. Loewald and Winnicott 13. Obituary: Hans Loewald, M.D. (1906
-1993)
About the author
Rosemary H. Balsam, F.R.C.Psych., M.R.C.P. is Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine; Staff Psychiatrist, Yale Department of Student Mental Health and Counseling; and Training and Supervising Psychoanalyst, Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Elizabeth A. Brett is in private practice in New Haven, Connecticut, and a training and supervising analyst at the Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Lawrence Levenson is Training and Supervising Psychoanalyst and former Chair of the Education Committee at the Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis.
Summary
Alongside its continuing volume, this rich collection of essays addresses the current lack of familiarity with the ideas and life of the eminent psychoanalytic teacher and scholar, Hans Loewald (1906-1993), by presenting the most comprehensive account of his work ever produced.
