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...ective]]''', the '''[[internal]] [[representation]] of [[intersubjectivity|interpersonal relations]]'''. One of the most fundamental axioms of [[psychoanalysis]] is that the [[subject]]'s [[structure|clinical structure]] is determined

Generally used in [[psychoanalysis]] to refer to the [[individual]]'s interaction with the [[object]]s and [[p ...]] in [[isolation]] and to introduce an interpersonal [[dimension]] into [[psychoanalysis]].

...[[satisfaction]] for a [[drive]]. Furthermore, according to [[traditional psychoanalysis]], there are at least two types of [[drives]], the [[libido]] ([[mythical]] ...nterpersonal psychoanalysis arose partly from [[ideas]] of [[culturalist]] psychoanalysis, influenced also by [[Ego psychology]], and partly by British theories whic

[[Lacan]] and [[psychoanalysis]] ...erence to Hegel’s absolute subject, he sees Lacan as trying to [[think]] psychoanalysis without any reference to a [[unified]] conception of [[self]] or ego.

...43]], and in [[1945]] the [[William Alanson White Institute of Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis, and Psychology]]. Fromm considered love to be an interpersonal creative capacity rather than an [[emotion]], and he distinguished this cre

...has infiltrated the grandiose Self," joined to an inability to enter into interpersonal relations and feel emotions. These considerations, however, concern psychot [[Category:Psychoanalysis]]

...determines behavior, or to say it more philosophically, is deterministic. Psychoanalysis is a highly deterministic approach to human behavior because it assumes tha Yet despite the controversy, psychoanalysis spread rapidly within professional circles and attracted some of the bright

...[formula]]. What is the place of origin, the original [[experience]], of [[psychoanalysis]]? The complaint of the [[hysteric]]. And [[hysteria]] is precisely [[resis ...[enjoyment]], the idea being, to put it naively, that the ethical ideal of psychoanalysis is pure desire. And for Lacan, pure desire means something very precise--de

...factor in the oppression of women. The issues that feminists challenged in psychoanalysis centered on Freud's formulations of the differentiation between the [[sexes ...Psychoanalysis and [[Feminism]]</i> (1972) was a marker in the recovery of psychoanalysis, by explaining its revolutionary understanding of women.

Transference love is a defining feature of the [[psychoanalytic]] method. [[Psychoanalysis]] does not [[cure]] by love, but love and the analyst play a mediating [[ro ...rity in dealing with the counter-transferential [[anxiety]] aroused by the interpersonal situation, as well as a failure to deal with personal [[narcissistic]] shor

Generally used in [[psychoanalysis]] to refer to the [[individual]]'s interaction withthe [[object]]s and [[pa ...]] in [[isolation]] and to introduce an interpersonal [[dimension]] into [[psychoanalysis]].

...parallel description of the "transmitter," which would have introduced the interpersonal [[dimension]]. Precisely because of this omission, Freud would tend to espo ...a new rapprochement between two forms of [[knowledge]] ([[medicine]] and [[psychoanalysis]]) that [[history]] had tended to set at odds. James Strachey, however, had

...ues-[[Alain]] [[Miller]] and is part of the [[World]] [[Association]] of [[Psychoanalysis]] ...sociation of Psychoanalysis] - Founded in 1992, the [[World Association of Psychoanalysis]] unites the different Lacanian [[Schools]] of the [[Freudian]] Field