Working intersubjectively: What does it mean for theory and therapy?

Group Analysis

Volumn 34, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 515-530

  Weegmann, Martin ^a  

^a NONE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Intersubjectivity; Psychoanalysis; Relational understanding

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; GROUP THERAPY; HISTORY OF MEDICINE; HUMAN RELATION; PSYCHOANALYSIS; PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY; TRANSFERENCE;

EID: 0035690782     PISSN: 05333164     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/05333160122078135     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Notes on optimal responsiveness in the group process
2. The historical roots of psychoanalytic orthodoxy
3. Some reflections on Bion's basic assumptions from a group-analytic viewpoint
4. Freud as a leader: The early years of the Viennese society
5. A psychoanalytic approach to group treatment
6. Notes on psychoanalytic group therapy: Interpretation and research
7. Towards re-conceptualising transference: Theoretical and clinical considerations
8. Psychoanalysis and psychotherapy: A revision
9. Postmodern psychoanalysis
10. Freud: The first psychoanalytic group leader
11. Interpretation of psychological conflict and adversarial relationships: A self-psychological perspective
12. The influence of values and value judgements on the psychoanalytic encounter
13. Group psychotherapy: A long-term follow-up study
14. Dialogue and selfhood: Discovering connections
15. The new infant research: Some implications for group therapy
16. Holding in mind: Intersubjectivity, subject relations and the group
17. Non-interpretive mechanisms in psychoanalytic therapy
18. Interpretation and other agents for psychic change
19. Two psychoanalyses or one?
20. The nature of the therapeutic action of psychoanalysis
21. A review of Orange et al. Working intersubjectively
22. The technique of short-term psychotherapy