Psychoanalytic peregrinations II: Psychoanalysis as science and art

Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 259-276

  Chessick, Richard D ^a  

^a NONE   (United States)

Author keywords

Creativity; Foundationalism; Intersubjectivity; Subjective methodologies

Indexed keywords

ART; CLINICAL PRACTICE; CREATIVITY; DEPRESSION; FANTASY; HUMAN; IMAGINATION; MENTAL DISEASE; OBSESSION; PERSONALITY DISORDER; PHENOMENOLOGY; PSYCHOANALYSIS; REVIEW; SCIENCE; ARTICLE; PHILOSOPHY; PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY;

CREATIVENESS; FANTASY; FREUDIAN THEORY; HUMAN; PHILOSOPHY; PSYCHOANALYSIS; HUMANS;

EID: 0036591504     PISSN: 00903604     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1521/jaap.30.2.259.21960     Document Type: Review

References (43)

1. Two concepts of liberty
2. Some remarks on psychoanalytic technique
3. Psychoanalysis and scientific creativity: With special reference to regression in the service of the ego
4. Comments on "Notes on psychoanalytic theory and its consequences for technique,"
5. Prolegomena to the study of Paul Ricoeur's book "Freud and Philosophy"
6. The death instinct revisited
7. Psychoanalysis at the end of the third millenium
8. The contemporary failure of nerve and the crisis in psychoanalysis
9. Psychoanalytic peregrinations I: Transference and countertransference revisited
10. Characterological faculties and the creative personality
11. The attack on human rights
12. Psychoanalytic approaches to artistic creativity
13. The attraction of topographical technique
14. Who will be the scientists?
15. Listening and speaking pychoanalytically - With what in mind?
16. Notes on psychoanalytic theory and its consequences for technique
17. Response to our respondents
18. Freud and Klein on the concept of phantasy
19. Theoretical considerations of ego regressions and ego functions in creativity