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El. knyga: Psychoanalytic Reflections on a Gender-free Case: Into the Void

Edited by (in private practice, Maryland, USA), Edited by (Rutgers Uni), Edited by (in private practice, Washington DC, USA), Edited by (practices psychoanlaysis and psychotherapy, Texas, USA), Edited by (In private practice, Michigan, USA), Edited by (Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, USA)
  • Formatas: 328 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Jan-2013
  • Leidėjas: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134947737
  • Formatas: 328 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Jan-2013
  • Leidėjas: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134947737

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The past two decades of psychoanalytic discourse have witnessed a marked transformation in the way we think about women and gender. The assignment of gender carries with it a host of assumptions, yet without it we can feel lost in a void, unmoored from the world of rationality, stability and meaning. The feminist analytic thinkers whose work is collected here confront the meaning established by the assignment of gender and the uncertainty created by its absence.

The contributions brought together in Psychoanalytic Reflections on a Gender-free Case address a cross-section of significant issues that have both chronicled and facilitated the changes in feminist psychoanalysis since the mid 1980s. Difficult issues which have previously been ignored (such as the pregnancy of the therapist or sexual abuse regarded as more than a fantasy) are considered first. The book goes on to address family perspectives as they interact and shape the child’s experience of growing up male or female. Other topics covered are the authority of personal agency as influenced by the language and theory of patriarchy, male-centred concepts that consistently define women as inferior, and the concept of gender as being co-constructed within a relationship.

The gender-free case presented here will fascinate all psychoanalysts interested in exploring ways of grappling with the elusive nature of gender, as well as those studying gender studies.



The past two decades of psychoanalytic discourse have witnessed a transformation in the way we think about women and gender. The works collected here confront the meaning established by gender and the uncertainty created by its absence.
Notes on contributors xi
Introduction 1(8)
Ellen L. K. Toronto
PART I Gender unbound
9(38)
Case presentation
11(11)
Ellen L. K. Toronto
The feminine unconscious in psychoanalytic theory
22(25)
Ellen L. K. Toronto
PART II Suspending certainty in the consulting room
47(64)
Commentary on Part II
49(5)
Molly Donovan
Childhoods driven wrong
54(21)
Judith L. Alpert
An analyst's pregnancy loss and its effects on treatment disruption and growth
75(15)
Barbara Gerson
Working in the space between psychoanalytic and trauma-oriented approaches to stories of abuse
90(21)
Joan Sarnat
PART III Family relationships: shifting perspectives
111(60)
Commentary on Part III
113(6)
Nancy Mcwilliams
Selfobjects, Oedipal objects and mutual recognition: a self-psychological reappraisal of the female ``Oedipal victor''
119(13)
Christine C. Kieffer
Demeter and Persephone revisited: ambivalence and separation in the mother-daughter relationship
132(11)
Molly Donovan
Boys' envy of mother and the consequences of this narcissistic mortification
143(11)
Ruth F. Lax
Mothering and fathering processes in the psychoanalytic art
154(17)
Nancy Mcwilliams
PART IV Beneath the bedrock: the gender of desire
171(44)
Commentary on Part IV
173(4)
Gemma Ainslie
The female person and how we talk about her
177(17)
Polly Young-Eisendrath
Woman and desire: why women may not want to want
194(21)
Dianne Elise
PART V Multiplicity: postmodern revisions of gender
215(83)
Commentary on Part V
217(10)
Christine C. Kieffer
Beyond narcissism: toward a negotiation model of gender identity
227(16)
Lynne Layton
Ironic gender, authentic sex
243(13)
Virginia Goldner
Gender stereotypes and the change towards greater personal maturity in psychotherapy
256(12)
Gwendolyn L. Gerber
The music of ``masculinity'': clinical attention to tone and rhythm in gender construction
268(17)
Steven H. Knoblauch
Race in psychoanalytic space
285(13)
Kimberlyn Leary
Afterword 298(9)
Muriel Dimen
Index 307
Ellen L. K. Toronto is a founding member and past president of the Michigan Psychoanalytic Council, and is in private practice in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Gemma Ainslie practices psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in Austin, Texas, and is Vice-President of the Austin-San Antonio Psychoanalytic Society.

Molly Donovan is a psychologist in private practice in Washington, DC, and is on the faculty at both the Georgetown University Medical School and the George Washington University.

Maurine Kelly practices psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in Bethesda and Silver Spring, Maryland, and is on the faculties of the Washington School of Psychiatry and the George Washington University.

Christine C. Kieffer is a Child/Adolescent and Adult psychoanalyst on the faculty of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis.

Nancy McWilliams teaches for the Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology at Rutgers University and for several psychoanalytic institutes.