Obstacles to integration: Another look at why we talk past each other

Psychoanalytic Psychology

Volumn 18, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 485-514

  Smith, Henry F ^a,b  

^a Psychoanalytic Institute of New England East   (United States)

^b NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; CLINICAL PRACTICE; CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY; COUNTER TRANSFERENCE; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; HUMAN; INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION !; PSYCHOANALYSIS; TRANSFERENCE;

EID: 0034910718     PISSN: 07369735     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0736-9735.18.3.485     Document Type: Article

References (61)

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3. The genesis of interpretation
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5. A discussion of evidential criteria for therapeutic change
6. Metapsychology and psychoanalytic theory
7. Reflections
8. The mind as conflict and compromise formation
9. The nature of knowledge and the limits of authority in psychoanalysis
10. Family tree matters
11. Instincts and their vicissitudes
12. The unconscious
13. Recommendation to physicians practising psycho-analysis
14. Project for a scientific psychology
15. Ferrum, ignis, and medicina: Return to the crucible
16. The art of psychoanalysis: On oscillation and other matters
17. Working through as metaphor and as modality of treatment
18. Paradox and process
19. Passions in girls and women: Toward a bridge between critical relational theory of gender and modem conflict theory
20. The analyzing instrument in the teaching and conduct of the analytic process
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22. The therapeutic relationship as a paradoxical experience
23. The future of psychoanalysis: The scientific crossroads
24. My view on enactment and related revisions: Discussion
25. Interpretation and expectation: The anxiety of influence
26. A. A. Brill and the politics of exclusion
27. Reflections on some relations between psychoanalytic concepts and psychoanalytic practice
28. On neutrality
29. Creative misreading: Why we talk past each other
30. Subjectivity and objectivity in analytic listening
31. Conflict: See under dissociation
32. Countertransference, conflictual listening, and the analytic object relationship
33. Towards an international dialogue: North American reflections on the Santiago Congress
34. Hearing voices: The fate of the analyst's identifications
35. The triangle of clinical judgment
36. Deconstructing the myth of the neutral analyst: An alternative from intersubjective systems theory
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38. The data of psychiatry
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