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This volume is the first concentrated effort to offer a philosophical critique of relational and intersubjective perspectives in contemporary psychoanalytic thought. The distinguished group of scholars and clinicians assembled here are largely preoccupied with tracing the theoretical underpinnings of relational psychoanalysis, its divergence from traditional psychoanalytic paradigms, implications for clinical reform and therapeutic practice, and its intersection with alternative psychoanalytic approaches that are co-extensive with the relational turn. Because relational and intersubjective perspectives have not been properly critiqued from within their own schools of discourse, many of the contributors assembled here subject advocates of the American Middle School to a thorough critique of their theoretical assumptions, limitations, and practices. If not for any other reason, this project is of timely significance for the field of psychoanalysis and the competing psychotherapies because it attempts to address the philosophical undergirding of the relational movement.
Jon Mills, Psy.D., Ph.D., ABPP, is a psychologist, philosopher, and psychoanalyst in private practice in Ajax, Ontario, Canada. He is a diplomate in psychoanalysis and clinical psychology with the American Board of Professional Psychology and is currently president of the Section on Psychoanalysis of the Canadian Psychological Association.
Chapter 1 Intersubjectivity: From Theory Through PracticeChapter 2 Phenomenology of Intersubjectivity: An Historical Overview and its Clinical ImplicationsChapter 3 The Problem of RelationalityChapter 4 Subjectivity and the Ephemeral MindChapter 5 Object Relations and IntersubjectivityChapter 6 Creation and Discovery in the Psychoanalytic ProcessChapter 7 Moral Deliberation and Relationality in the Analytic DyadChapter 8 Somnolence in the Therapeutic EncounterChapter 9 Where Do We Go From Here? Relational Psychoanalysis, Intersubjectivity, and the Struggle Against PositivismChapter 10 Relational Perspectives and the Strong Adaptive Paradigm of Communicative PsychoanalysisChapter 11 The Autobiographical Dialogue in the Dialogue Between AnalystsChapter 12 Process PsychologyChapter 13 Psychoanalysis the Relational Turn and Philosophy
All those with an interest in the philosophical underpinnings of current psychoanalytic debates and controversies will want to read Relational and Intersubjective Perspectives in Psychoanalysis. These papers are often tendentious and contentious, but perhaps just on this account they provoke thought and force a clarification of fundamental assumptions and a confrontation with key questions in our field.