Ulteriori informazioni
A Psychoanalytic Approach. Families in Transformation is a collection of essays by eminent scholars on the psychoanalysis of couples and families and provides a wide ranging and articulated picture of the current situation in Europe. The reader will find various psychoanalytical models applied in it from object relations theory to group analysis to the theory of links.
Sommario
Series Editor’s Preface , Preface , Prologue , Introduction , Couples and Families Today , The psychical reality of linking , Intersubjective links in the family: the function of identification , The mythic narrative neo-container in psychoanalytic family therapy: shame and treason as heritage , Where is the unconscious located? Reflections on links in families and couples , The frightened couple , Adoptive families: what pathways for subjectivisation? , Transformations through repetitions of female and male representations in reconstructed families , Oedipus in the New Families , The Oedipus complex and the new generations , When the fraternal prevails over the oedipal: a possible interpretative model for modern couples , Clinical Work with Families and Couples , Couples and the perverse link , Couple and family psychoanalytic psychotherapy’s contribution to current psychoanalysis , Fraternal incest: fraternal links , Anamorphosis, sloughing of containers, and family psychical transformations , Infidelity in the couple relationship: one form of relationship suffering , The other, the stranger, the unconscious: psychoanalysis and multi-ethnic therapeutic relationships , Old and new couple secrets: how to deal with them? , Family myths * and pathological links
Info autore
Pierre Benghozi, is a psychiatrist, child psychiatrist, psychoanalyst, psychoanalytical therapist for group, couple and family, training analyst and supervisor. He is President of the Research Institute for Psychoanalysis of the couple and the family, and Professor at Sao Paulo University, Brazil. He is also a Board Member of the European Federation Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (EFPP) and a member of the French SFTFP Society of psychoanalytical family psychotherapy, and the International Association of couple and family psychoanalysis (AIPCF). He is a former vice-president of the French Society of psychoanalytical group therapy (SFPPG), and a member of the Editorial Board of the French Review of Psychoanalytic Group Psychotherapy.Daniela Lucarelli is psychologist, psychoanalyst, full member of the Italian Psychoanalytic Society (SPI), and an expert in psychoanalysis with children and adolescents. She is a member of the EFPP Board and of the International Association of Couple and Family Psychoanalysis (IACFP). She teaches in the ASNE-SIPSIA Specialization Programme in Psychotherapy with Children, Adolescents and Couples in Rome. She is editor of the 'International Review of Psychoanalysis of Couple and Family'.Anna Maria Nicolo, MD, is a member of the board of the Representatives of the International Psychoanalytical Association (IPA), and since 2005 has been chair of the forum for adolescence of the European Psychoanalytical Federation (FEP). She is a founder member of the Society for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy for Children, Adolescents and Couples (SIPsIA), scientific secretary of the Istituto Winnicott (ASNE-SIPSIA), and member of the European Federation for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (EFPP). She was President of the Italian Society of Psychoanalysis for Couples and Families (PCF), and co-founder of the AIPCF (International Association of Couple and Family Psychoanalysis). She was co-editor of the collection 'Contemporary Psychoanalysis', director of the journal 'Interazioni', and co-founder and former director of the International Review of Couple and Family Psychoanalysis (AIPCF).
Riassunto
Families in Transformation is a collection of essays by eminent scholars on the psychoanalysis of couples and families and provides a wide ranging and articulated picture of the current situation in Europe. The reader will find various psychoanalytical models applied in it: from object relations theory to group analysis to the theory of links.
