Splitting and nostalgia in recent immigrants: Psychodynamic considerations

Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis

Volumn 29, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 427-438

  Lijtmaer, Ruth M ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADAPTATION; ARTICLE; CONFLICT; CULTURAL FACTOR; DECISION MAKING; EXPERIENCE; IMMIGRANT; INTEGRATION; MIGRATION; OBJECT RELATION; PSYCHODYNAMICS; SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;

ADULT; CULTURE; EMIGRATION AND IMMIGRATION; FEMALE; HUMANS; PSYCHOANALYSIS; SOCIAL ALIENATION;

EID: 0035689658     PISSN: 00903604     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1521/jaap.29.3.427.17301     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Three fantasies related to unresolved separation-individuation: A less recognized aspect of severe character pathology
2. A third individuation: Immigration. Identity and the psychoanalytic process
3. "Someday . . ." and "if only . . ." fantasies: Pathological optimism and inordinate nostalgia as related forms of idealization
4. The immigrant, the exile, and the experience of nostalgia
5. Cross-cultural passages
6. Predicting psychological distress among former Soviet immigrants
7. Tango and its meaning for a culture
8. Bilingual issues in mental health assessment and treatment
9. Peculiarities of the psychoanalytic treatment in a bicultural bilingual situation
10. Ancestral voices: Narrative and multicultural perspectives with an Asian schizophrenic
11. The role of a second language in the formation of ego and superego
12. El efecto de la migracion sobre la mente del analista
13. The cultural context: A factor in assertiveness training in mainland Puerto Rican women
14. Ethnocultural identification in psychotherapy
15. Ethnocultural transference and countertransference in the therapeutic dyad
16. When change becomes unbearable
17. Immigration and mental health: Why are immigrants better off?
18. Psychotherapy with Hispanic women: Some considerations
19. Acculturation and its effects on self-esteem among immigrant Latina women
20. Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient: Some observations on the influence of language choice on the transference
21. De l'errance au fateuil de l'analyste
22. The narcissistic injury and psychopathology of migration: The case of a Nicaraguan man
23. The mother tongue and the mother
24. Feelings, fantasies, and memories: An examination of the emotional components of nostalgia
25. "I'm here, but I'm there": The meanings of Latina transnational motherhood
26. The poisoning of nostalgia: Commentary
27. Linguistic considerations in the treatment of bilinguals
28. The suitability of insight-oriented therapy for the Hispanic poor
29. Ethnicity and psychoanalysis
30. Transitional space in the treatment of immigrants
31. Internal and external ethnic identity and their correlates: A study of Chinese American immigrants
32. Bilinguals in psychotherapy: Language as an emotional barrier
33. Strategies and risks in psychotherapy with bilingual patients
34. Bilingualism and sense of self
35. Dynamic psychotherapy with the bilingual patient
36. Special issue in the analytic treatment of immigrants and refugees
37. Language in migration: Separation-individuation conflicts in relation to the mother tongue and the new language
38. Learning to do psychotherapy with inner-city populations
39. Nostalgia and transference
40. Suicide ideation among recent immigrants: An epidemiological study
41. Language switching in psychotherapy with bilinguals: Two problems, two models and case examples
42. Voice of a hidden minority: Identification and countertransference in the cross-cultural working alliance
43. Feminist therapy with ethnic minority women
44. Contemporary issues in the psychotherapy of women
45. Exilio, nostalgia, melancholia . . . as origins do tango
46. Auditory hallucinations in bilingual immigrants
47. Normal and pathological nostalgia
48. Transitional objects and transitional phenomena: A study of the first not-me possession