Book Cover --
Title --
Copyright --
Contents --
Introduction --
NOTE --
POSTSCRIPT, 1995 --
Chapter 1 Notes on the transference (1957) --
PART 1. INTRODUCTION --
PART II. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS --
The analytic interview --
'Naturalness' versus 'artificiality' of the transference --
Analysis and life --
Energy distributions --
'Acting out' --
A projection-perception scale --
PART III. PARTICULAR TRANSFERENCE MANIFESTATIONS --
The dependent transference --
The objective transference --
PART IV. COUNTER-TRANSFERENCE --
(a) Use and definition of the term --
(b) Counter-transference illusion --
(c) The syntonic counter-transference --
Amplification --
Conclusion --
Chapter 2 Counter-transference (1960) --
Illusory counter-transference --
Syntonic counter-transference --
NOTE --
Chapter 3 Suggestions towards a theory of supervision (1961) --
NOTE --
Chapter 4 Reply to Dr Edinger (1961) --
NOTE --
Chapter 5 A comment on James Hillman's papers (1962) --
NOTES --
Chapter 6 Problems of a training analyst (undated) --
CANDIDATE'S ASSESSMENT OF HIMSELF --
"THE SUPPORTING ANALYST" --
SOCIETY POLICY AND THE TRAINING ANALYST --
CONCLUSIONS TO HEADING --
ANALYSIS DURING TRAINING --
APPLICATION FOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP --
ANALYSIS AFTER ACCEPTANCE OR REJECTION --
THE RELATION BETWEEN THE TRAINING ANALYST AND THE NEW MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY --
THE TRAINING ANALYSIS ITSELF --
NOTE --
Chapter 7 Reflections on training analysis (1968) --
INTRODUCTION --
THE TRAINING SITUATION --
PSYCHOPATHOLOGY AND THE ANALYSIS OF CHILDHOOD --
ENDING OF THE TRAINING ANALYSIS --
Chapter 8 Technique and counter-transference (1969) --
PART I Introduction --
Jung's contributions --
'The actual present' --
The individual and the collective --
Summary --
Personal note --
PART II Technique --
Counter-transference --
An analytic episode --
Technique in psychotic states --
Summary. Chapter 9 Reply to Plaut's 'Comment' (1970) --
NOTE --
Chapter 10 The interrelation between patient and therapist (1972) --
NOTE --
Chapter 11 Jung's conception of transference (1974) --
INTRODUCTION --
PART I 'The theory of psychoanalysis' --
'Some crucial points in psychoanalysis' --
'The therapeutic value of abreaction' --
Discussion --
PART II 'Two essays on analytical psychology' --
PART III 'Analytical psychology-its theory and practice' --
PART IV 'The psychology of the transference' --
PART V A clinical application --
PART VI: DISCUSSION --
NOTES --
Chapter 12 Defences of the self (1974) --
EGO DEFENCES --
TRANSFERENCE PSYCHOSIS --
COUNTER-TRANSFERENCE --
TECHNICAL FAULTS --
ANALYTIC METHOD --
TOKENS --
INFANTILE ROOTS --
A NOTE ON THEORY --
Chapter 13 Analyst-patient interaction (1975) --
PART I --
PART II --
NOTE --
Chapter 14 Discussion of Thomas B. Kirsch, 'The practice of multiple analysis in analytical psychology' (1976) --
NOTE --
Chapter 15 Analytical psychology and counter-transference (1979) --
CLINICAL EXAMPLE --
THE ANALYST'S ERRORS --
DEVIATIONS FROM THE ANALYTIC ATTITUDE --
PATIENT A. --
PATIENT B. --
A CONCLUDING STATEMENT --
NOTES --
Chapter 16 Contribution to symposium 'How do I assess progress in supervision?' (1982) --
Chapter 17 How I do analysis (1988) --
LISTENING AND LEARNING FROM PATIENTS --
THE USE OF MYTHS --
NOTE --
Chapter 18 Fordham's rejoinder to Spiegelman's comments (1988) --
NOTE --
Chapter 19 The supposed limits of interpretation (1991) --
INTRODUCTION --
EXAMPLE ONE: DETECTING A PROJECTIVE IDENTIFICATION --
EXAMPLE TWO: THE USELESSNESS OF INTERPRETATIONS --
DISCUSSION --
Chapter 20 Rejoinder to Nathan Schwartz-Salant (1991) --
Chapter 21 On not knowing beforehand (1993) --
INTERVIEW 1 --
INTERVIEW 2 --
INTERVIEW 3 --
SUMMARY --
Sources --
Bibliography --
Index.