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Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, Second Edition: Understanding Personality Structure in the Clinical Process 2nd edition [Kietas viršelis]

4.48/5 (3891 ratings by Goodreads)
(Rutgers University, United States)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 426 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 740 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Oct-2011
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1609184947
  • ISBN-13: 9781609184940
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 426 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 740 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Oct-2011
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1609184947
  • ISBN-13: 9781609184940
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

This acclaimed clinical guide and widely adopted text has filled a key need in the field since its original publication. Nancy McWilliams makes psychoanalytic personality theory and its implications for practice accessible to practitioners of all levels of experience. She explains major character types and demonstrates specific ways that understanding the patient's individual personality structure can influence the therapist's focus and style of intervention. Guidelines are provided for developing a systematic yet flexible diagnostic formulation and using it to inform treatment. Highly readable, the book features a wealth of illustrative clinical examples.
 
New to This Edition
*Reflects the ongoing development of the author's approach over nearly two decades.
*Incorporates important advances in attachment theory, neuroscience, and the study of trauma.
*Coverage of the contemporary relational movement in psychoanalysis.
*A number of the case examples are entirely new.

Recenzijos

This is a book for all clinicians who aspire to understand their clients deeply and help them live more richly and authentically. McWilliams synthesizes a century of cumulative clinical wisdom and offers it in a form that is accessible and useful to clinicians of any theoretical persuasion. The first edition of Psychoanalytic Diagnosis was an instant classic; the second edition is exceptionally lucid and masterful. This is McWilliams, master clinician and teacher, at her very best.--Jonathan Shedler, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado School of Medicine

In revising Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, McWilliams has surpassed herself. The original--deservedly regarded as a classic--was an integrative tour de force; the second edition is even better. Informed by current advances in neuroscience and infant research, and reshaped in light of the 'relational turn' in contemporary psychoanalysis, this book distills a vast literature on development, psychopathology, and therapy into an extraordinarily useful map of the clinical terrain. It is at once an indispensable resource for beginning therapists, a valuable teaching tool, and a comprehensive reference for seasoned clinicians.--David J. Wallin, PhD, private practice, Mill Valley and Albany, California

In this accessible and impassioned book, McWilliams provides organizing principles to help us understand psychopathology without oversimplifying or evading the difficult questions raised by diagnosis. Reading McWilliams's book will make you feel like you know her. Her extraordinary humanity, wisdom, deep sense of ethics, and steady concern for her patients are evident throughout. The second edition includes an updated presentation of attachment theory, addresses the contributions of relational theory and neuroscience research, and integrates a contemporary understanding of somatization and defense. A 'must read' for every clinician in training.--Joyce A. Slochower, PhD, Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, New York University

-This essential text is highly useful to all practitioners of any theoretical orientation.[ McWilliams's] writing style is much like she describes her therapy sessions.Her personal sharing gives the text a soul and you feel you are with a warm and wise teacher.This text [ is] as enjoyable as it is enlightening.It goes into great detail about personality organization, defensive functioning, and character styles and describes how they impact treatment.--DIVISION/Review, 4/1/2013With humor, warmth, and enthusiasm, Dr. McWilliams instills confidence while making the book a delectable read. There is no doubt that the goal of 'enhancing practice' has been achieved. This book is highly recommended to any clinician-in-training as a foundation for psychoanalytic thinking and also to any practicing therapist as a well-structured and comprehensive resource....This book will be a rich addition to learning about psychoanalytic diagnosis (and psychoanalytic concepts) for any younger mental health professional who is seriously interested in depth psychology. It will also be a valuable tool for more experienced clinicians and educators who would like assistance in translating fairly complex concepts into language that can be appreciated by learners of a variety of different levels of sophistication and disciplinary backgrounds.--Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 10/1/2012If a 'charming textbook' seems like an oxymoron, then welcome to Nancy McWilliams's Psychoanalytic Diagnosis. Her book is just such a wonder....McWilliams has succeeded in producing a book for initial learning that will remain on her readers' desks as a frequently thumbed manual. (on the first edition)--Psychoanalytic Books, 7/16/2011Thanks to McWilliams's excellent book, those of us who teach or supervise can at last offer our students and supervisees a comprehensive, exceptionally well-organized text on diagnosis, grounded in evolving psychoanalytic theory and focused on linking diagnosis to the appropriate therapeutic response....Experienced therapists will enjoy a thorough 'refresher' course while also absorbing new ideas, and less experienced clinicians will gain a solid structural foundation and essential guidelines for their clinical work. (on the first edition)--Contemporary Psychology, 7/16/2011 This is a book for all clinicians who aspire to understand their clients deeply and help them live more richly and authentically. McWilliams synthesizes a century of cumulative clinical wisdom and offers it in a form that is accessible and useful to clinicians of any theoretical persuasion. The first edition of Psychoanalytic Diagnosis was an instant classic; the second edition is exceptionally lucid and masterful. This is McWilliams, master clinician and teacher, at her very best.--Jonathan Shedler, PhD, Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado School of Medicine

In revising Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, McWilliams has surpassed herself. The original--deservedly regarded as a classic--was an integrative tour de force; the second edition is even better. Informed by current advances in neuroscience and infant research, and reshaped in light of the 'relational turn' in contemporary psychoanalysis, this book distills a vast literature on development, psychopathology, and therapy into an extraordinarily useful map of the clinical terrain. It is at once an indispensable resource for beginning therapists, a valuable teaching tool, and a comprehensive reference for seasoned clinicians.--David J. Wallin, PhD, private practice, Mill Valley and Albany, California

In this accessible and impassioned book, McWilliams provides organizing principles to help us understand psychopathology without oversimplifying or evading the difficult questions raised by diagnosis. Reading McWilliams's book will make you feel like you know her. Her extraordinary humanity, wisdom, deep sense of ethics, and steady concern for her patients are evident throughout. The second edition includes an updated presentation of attachment theory, addresses the contributions of relational theory and neuroscience research, and integrates a contemporary understanding of somatization and defense. A 'must read' for every clinician in training.--Joyce A. Slochower, PhD, Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, New York University

-This essential text is highly useful to all practitioners of any theoretical orientationā¦.[ McWilliams's] writing style is much like she describes her therapy sessionsā¦.Her personal sharing gives the text a soul and you feel you are with a warm and wise teacherā¦.This text [ is] as enjoyable as it is enlighteningā¦.It goes into great detail about personality organization, defensive functioning, and character styles and describes how they impact treatment.--DIVISION/Review, 4/1/2013ĘĘWith humor, warmth, and enthusiasm, Dr. McWilliams instills confidence while making the book a delectable read. There is no doubt that the goal of 'enhancing practice' has been achieved. This book is highly recommended to any clinician-in-training as a foundation for psychoanalytic thinking and also to any practicing therapist as a well-structured and comprehensive resource....This book will be a rich addition to learning about psychoanalytic diagnosis (and psychoanalytic concepts) for any younger mental health professional who is seriously interested in depth psychology. It will also be a valuable tool for more experienced clinicians and educators who would like assistance in translating fairly complex concepts into language that can be appreciated by learners of a variety of different levels of sophistication and disciplinary backgrounds.--Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 10/1/2012ĘĘIf a 'charming textbook' seems like an oxymoron, then welcome to Nancy McWilliams's Psychoanalytic Diagnosis. Her book is just such a wonder....McWilliams has succeeded in producing a book for initial learning that will remain on her readers' desks as a frequently thumbed manual. (on the first edition)--Psychoanalytic Books, 7/16/2011ĘĘThanks to McWilliams's excellent book, those of us who teach or supervise can at last offer our students and supervisees a comprehensive, exceptionally well-organized text on diagnosis, grounded in evolving psychoanalytic theory and focused on linking diagnosis to the appropriate therapeutic response....Experienced therapists will enjoy a thorough 'refresher' course while also absorbing new ideas, and less experienced clinicians will gain a solid structural foundation and essential guidelines for their clinical work. (on the first edition)--Contemporary Psychology, 7/16/2011

Introduction 1(4)
A Comment on Terminology
2(2)
A Comment on Tone
4(1)
PART I CONCEPTUAL ISSUES
5(146)
1 Why Diagnose?
7(14)
Psychoanalytic Diagnosis versus Descriptive Psychiatric Diagnosis
9(2)
Treatment Planning
11(1)
Prognostic Implications
12(1)
Consumer Protection
13(1)
The Communication of Empathy
14(2)
Forestalling Flights from Treatment
16(1)
Fringe Benefits
16(2)
Limits to the Utility of Diagnosis
18(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
19(2)
2 Psychoanalytic Character Diagnosis
21(22)
Classical Freudian Drive Theory and Its Developmental Tilt
23(4)
Ego Psychology
27(4)
The Object Relations Tradition
31(5)
Self Psychology
36(3)
The Contemporary Relational Movement
39(1)
Other Psychoanalytic Contributions to Personality Assessment
40(1)
Summary
41(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
41(2)
3 Developmental Levels of Personality Organization
43(27)
Historical Context: Diagnosing Level of Character Pathology
45(10)
Overview of the Neurotic-Borderline-Psychotic Spectrum
55(12)
Summary
67(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
68(2)
4 Implications of Developmental Levels of Organization
70(30)
Therapy with Neurotic-Level Patients
71(3)
Therapy with Patients in the Psychotic Range
74(9)
Therapy with Borderline Patients
83(12)
Interaction of Maturational and Typological Dimensions of Character
95(2)
Summary
97(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
98(2)
5 Primary Defensive Processes
100(26)
Extreme Withdrawal
104(1)
Denial
105(2)
Omnipotent Control
107(1)
Extreme Idealization and Devaluation
108(3)
Projection, Introjection, and Projective Identification
111(5)
Splitting of the Ego
116(1)
Somatization
117(2)
Acting Out (Defensive Enactment)
119(2)
Sexualization (Instinctualization)
121(2)
Extreme Dissociation
123(2)
Summary
125(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
125(1)
6 Secondary Defensive Processes
126(25)
Repression
127(2)
Regression
129(2)
Isolation of Affect
131(1)
Intellectualization
132(1)
Rationalization
133(1)
Moralization
134(1)
Compartmentalization
135(1)
Undoing
136(2)
Turning against the Self
138(1)
Displacement
139(1)
Reaction Formation
140(2)
Reversal
142(1)
Identification
143(3)
Sublimation
146(2)
Humor
148(1)
Concluding Comments
148(1)
Summary
149(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
150(1)
PART II TYPES OF CHARACTER ORGANIZATION
151(208)
7 Psychopathic (Antisocial) Personalities
157(19)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Psychopathy
158(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Psychopathy
160(2)
Relational Patterns in Psychopathy
162(2)
The Psychopathic Self
164(2)
Transference and Countertransference with Psychopathic Patients
166(1)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Psychopathy
167(5)
Differential Diagnosis
172(2)
Summary
174(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
174(2)
8 Narcissistic Personalities
176(20)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Narcissism
179(1)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Narcissism
180(2)
Relational Patterns in Narcissism
182(3)
The Narcissistic Self
185(1)
Transference and Countertransference with Narcissistic Patients
186(2)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Narcissism
188(4)
Differential Diagnosis
192(2)
Summary
194(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
195(1)
9 Schizoid Personalities
196(18)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Schizoid Psychology
198(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Schizoid Psychology
200(1)
Relational Patterns in Schizoid Psychology
201(3)
The Schizoid Self
204(2)
Transference and Countertransference with Schizoid Patients
206(2)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Schizoid Personality
208(3)
Differential Diagnosis
211(1)
Summary
212(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
213(1)
10 Paranoid Personalities
214(21)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Paranoia
216(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Paranoia
218(2)
Relational Patterns in Paranoid Psychology
220(3)
The Paranoid Self
223(2)
Transference and Countertransference with Paranoid Patients
225(1)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Paranoid Personality
226(6)
Differential Diagnosis
232(1)
Summary
233(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
234(1)
11 Depressive and Manic Personalities
235(32)
Depressive Personalities
236(2)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Depression
238(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Depression
240(2)
Relational Patterns in Depressive Psychology
242(3)
The Depressive Self
245(3)
Transference and Countertransference with Depressive Patients
248(2)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Depressive Personality
250(4)
Differential Diagnosis
254(2)
Hypomanic (Cyclothymic) Personalities
256(1)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Mania
257(1)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Mania
258(1)
Relational Patterns in Manic Psychology
258(1)
The Manic Self
259(1)
Transference and Countertransference with Manic Patients
259(1)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Hypomanic Personality
260(2)
Differential Diagnosis
262(2)
Summary
264(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
265(2)
12 Masochistic (Self-Defeating) Personalities
267(22)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Masochism
270(1)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Masochism
271(3)
Relational Patterns in Masochistic Psychology
274(3)
The Masochistic Self
277(1)
Transference and Countertransference with Masochistic Patients
278(3)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Masochistic Personality
281(4)
Differential Diagnosis
285(2)
Summary
287(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
288(1)
13 Obsessive and Compulsive Personalities
289(22)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Obsession and Compulsion
291(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Obsession and Compulsion
293(3)
Relational Patterns in Obsessive and Compulsive Psychologies
296(4)
The Obsessive-Compulsive Self
300(2)
Transference and Countertransference with Obsessive and Compulsive Patients
302(2)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Obsessive or Compulsive Personality
304(4)
Differential Diagnosis
308(2)
Summary
310(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
310(1)
14 Hysterical (Histrionic) Personalities
311(21)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Hysteria
313(2)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Hysteria
315(3)
Relational Patterns in Hysterical Psychology
318(2)
The Hysterical Self
320(3)
Transference and Countertransference with Hysterical Patients
323(3)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of Hysterical Personality
326(1)
Differential Diagnosis
327(3)
Summary
330(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
331(1)
15 Dissociative Psychologies
332(27)
Drive, Affect, and Temperament in Dissociative Conditions
338(1)
Defensive and Adaptive Processes in Dissociative Conditions
339(2)
Relational Patterns in Dissociative Conditions
341(3)
The Dissociative Self
344(2)
Transference and Countertransference with Dissociative Patients
346(2)
Therapeutic Implications of the Diagnosis of a Dissociative Condition
348(4)
Differential Diagnosis
352(4)
Summary
356(1)
Suggestions for Further Reading
357(2)
Appendix. Suggested Diagnostic Interview Format
359(4)
Demographic Data
359(1)
Current Problems and Their Onset
359(1)
Personal History
359(1)
Current Presentation (Mental Status)
360(1)
Concluding Topics
361(1)
Inferences
361(2)
References 363(44)
Author Index 407(7)
Subject Index 414
Nancy McWilliams, PhD, ABPP, is Visiting Professor Emerita in the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, and has a private practice in Lambertville, New Jersey. She is author of Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, Second Edition; Psychoanalytic Case Formulation; Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy; and Psychoanalytic Supervision; and is coeditor of Psychodynamic Diagnostic Manual, Second Edition. She is a past president of the Society for Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Psychology, Division 39 of the American Psychological Association (APA), and is on the editorial board of Psychoanalytic Psychology. A graduate of the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis, Dr. McWilliams is also affiliated with the Center for Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis of New Jersey, and serves on the Board of Trustees of the Austen Riggs Center in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. She is the recipient of honors including the Gradiva Award from the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis; the Goethe Scholarship Award from the Section on Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Psychology of the Canadian Psychological Association; the Rosalee Weiss Award from the Division of Independent Practitioners of the APA; the Laughlin Distinguished Teacher Award from the American Society of Psychoanalytic Physicians; the Hans H. Strupp Award from the Appalachian Psychoanalytic Society; and the International, Leadership, and Scholarship Awards from APA Division 39. Dr. McWilliams is an honorary member of the American Psychoanalytic Association, the Moscow Psychoanalytic Society, the Institute for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy of Turin, Italy, and the Warsaw Scientific Association for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy. Her writings have been translated into 20 languages.