Individual and institutional defences against primitive anxieties: Counselling in prison

Psychodynamic Counselling

Volumn 5, Issue 4, 1999, Pages 429-442

  Smith, Lynn ^a  

^a The Studio   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Control; Depressive anxieties; Guilt; Projection; Splitting

Indexed keywords

ANXIETY NEUROSIS; COUNSELING; DEFENSIVE BEHAVIOR; DEPRESSION; FEMALE; GUILT; HUMAN; INSTITUTIONAL CARE; MOTIVATION; PARANOID SCHIZOPHRENIA; PRISON; PSYCHODYNAMICS; PSYCHOTHERAPY; PUNISHMENT; REVIEW; VIOLENCE;

EID: 0032707581     PISSN: 13533339     EISSN: 14701057     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/13533339908404981     Document Type: Article

References (7)

1. Cox, M. 1974 ‘The psychotherapist’s anxiety: liability or asset?’, British Journal of Criminology 141: 1-17.
2. Freidlander, K. 1947 The Psychoanalytic Approach to Juvenile Delinquency, New York: International Universities Press.
3. Freud, S. 1916 ‘Some character-types met with in psychoanalysis. Ill: criminals from a sense of guilt’, S.E. 14.
4. Gallwey, P. 1964 ‘Prison structure and criminal aggression’, 6th International Congress of Psychotherapy, London; in Selected Lectures, New York: Karger, pp. 44-51.
5. Hinshelwood, R. 1993 ‘Locked in role: a psychotherapist within the social defence system of a prison’, Journal of Forensic Psychiatry 43: 427-40.
6. Martin, C. 1986 ‘Do babies have worries? How an understanding of some of the earliest aspects of the mother-child relationship and their revival in the psychotherapeutic setting can be related to work with offenders’, Journal of Social Work Practice 23: 77-94.
7. Williams, A. 1972 ‘Aggression - its pathology and treatment’, in J. Lampen, F. Lennhoff and A. Williams eds Thoughts on Aggression, Shrewsbury: Shotton Hall.