1975, ISBN: 5ce68221be565ff45af17f3e78ce39ec

[PU: The Hogarth Press and The Institute of Psychoanalysis, London], 467 Seiten , Hardcover/Pappeinband Frisches und sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand. Kleine Markierungen an d… Plus…

[PU: The Hogarth Press and The Institute of Psychoanalysis, London], 467 Seiten , Hardcover/Pappeinband Frisches und sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand. Kleine Markierungen an der Vorderkante. Fresh and clean hardcover copy in good condition. Small markings on the fore-edge. Contents: Preface - Acknowledgements - Introduction - First Session.... Ninety-Third Session - Final Remarks - Index - Illustrations - FOREWORD: "The Narrative of a Child Analysis occupies a unique position in the body of Mrs. Klein’s work. It is a daily account of the analysis of a child of ten, which lasted four months. Each session is followed by notes in which Mrs. Klein evaluates her technique and the patient’s material in terms of her later theories. These notes, being much fuller and, of course, more authoritative than any other editorial comment could be, such comments are not included in this volume. I had the unusual opportunity to know Mrs. Klein’s attitude to this work through the good fortune of having been invited by her to help with the editing of the material and the preparation of the notes in many hours of discussion extending over some years. I know that it had long been her ambition to write a full case study of a child’s analysis, based on daily detailed notes which she had always kept, session by session, for all her child patients. But the problem of scale in giving a satisfactory account of a total analysis seemed insurmountable. Then the war threw up a circumstance which suddenly offered a possible solution. An analysis was arranged for Richard. There was a limited and known amount of time available—four months. This limit was known equally to the analyst and the patient from the beginning. So Mrs. Klein found herself with case notes of a short analysis, which could be encompassed in a single volume. She did not contend that it was in no way different from an analysis of normal duration. She felt particularly the lack of the opportunity to work through particular anxieties and then to encounter them in other forms and work through them again in greater depth. In this process, other types of anxieties, other psychic processes, would have been uncovered. But notwithstanding the shortcomings, she thought that the essential elements of a full analysis were all present, sufficiently to illustrate both the patient’s personality and her, DE, [SC: 4.50], gebraucht; gut, gewerbliches Angebot, [GW: 359g], The International Psychoanalytical Library, No. 55. Edited by M. Masud R. Khan., Banküberweisung, Offene Rechnung, PayPal, Internationaler Versand<

1975, ISBN: 5ce68221be565ff45af17f3e78ce39ec

Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: The Hogarth Press and The Institute of Psychoanalysis, London], 467 Seiten Frisches und sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand. Kleine Markierung… Plus…

Gebraucht, sehr guter Zustand, [PU: The Hogarth Press and The Institute of Psychoanalysis, London], 467 Seiten Frisches und sauberes Hardcover-Exemplar in gutem Zustand. Kleine Markierungen an der Vorderkante. Fresh and clean hardcover copy in good condition. Small markings on the fore-edge. Contents: Preface - Acknowledgements - Introduction - First Session. Ninety-Third Session - Final Remarks - Index - Illustrations - FOREWORD: "The Narrative of a Child Analysis occupies a unique position in the body of Mrs. Klein’s work. It is a daily account of the analysis of a child of ten, which lasted four months. Each session is followed by notes in which Mrs. Klein evaluates her technique and the patient’s material in terms of her later theories. These notes, being much fuller and, of course, more authoritative than any other editorial comment could be, such comments are not included in this volume. I had the unusual opportunity to know Mrs. Klein’s attitude to this work through the good fortune of having been invited by her to help with the editing of the material and the preparation of the notes in many hours of discussion extending over some years. I know that it had long been her ambition to write a full case study of a child’s analysis, based on daily detailed notes which she had always kept, session by session, for all her child patients. But the problem of scale in giving a satisfactory account of a total analysis seemed insurmountable. Then the war threw up a circumstance which suddenly offered a possible solution. An analysis was arranged for Richard. There was a limited and known amount of time available—four months. This limit was known equally to the analyst and the patient from the beginning. So Mrs. Klein found herself with case notes of a short analysis, which could be encompassed in a single volume. She did not contend that it was in no way different from an analysis of normal duration. She felt particularly the lack of the opportunity to work through particular anxieties and then to encounter them in other forms and work through them again in greater depth. In this process, other types of anxieties, other psychic processes, would have been uncovered. But notwithstanding the shortcomings, she thought that the essential elements of a full analysis were all present, sufficiently to illustrate both the patient’s personality and her work." - Elliott Jaques Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 359 The International Psychoanalytical Library, No. 55. Edited by M. Masud R. Khan., Books<