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Il ne s’agit pas d’un livre sur les enfants surdoués, mais d’un ouvrage s’interrogeant sur les adultes doués dans leur vie qui souffrent de se sentir étrangers à eux-mêmes. Depuis la première édition de ce livre en 1979, de nombreux lecteurs ont ainsi reconnu leur propre histoire et ont pu découvrir que la partie précieuse de leur moi était restée cachée et constituait leur «drame». L’auteur les encourage à chercher les raisons de leur souffrance actuelle dans l’histoire du petit enfant qu’ils ont été. Cette perception de ce qu’un enfant a pu vivre n’est plus en lien avec la psychanalyse, à laquelle Alice Miller reproche une tradition théorique où les traumatismes réels sont interprétés comme fantasmes.
Psychothérapeute --- Émotion --- Psychanalyse --- Narcissism --- Psychology, Pathological --- Self-esteem --- Child Psychology --- Gifted children
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Il ne s’agit pas d’un livre sur les enfants surdoués, mais d’un ouvrage s’interrogeant sur les adultes doués dans leur vie qui souffrent de se sentir étrangers à eux-mêmes. Depuis la première édition de ce livre en 1979, de nombreux lecteurs ont ainsi reconnu leur propre histoire et ont pu découvrir que la partie précieuse de leur moi était restée cachée et constituait leur «drame». L’auteur les encourage à chercher les raisons de leur souffrance actuelle dans l’histoire du petit enfant qu’ils ont été. Cette perception de ce qu’un enfant a pu vivre n’est plus en lien avec la psychanalyse, à laquelle Alice Miller reproche une tradition théorique où les traumatismes réels sont interprétés comme fantasmes.
Psychothérapeute --- Émotion --- Psychanalyse --- Narcissism --- Psychology, Pathological --- Self-esteem --- Child Psychology --- Gifted children
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Publié dans la collection Le Fait psychanalytique en 1999, plusieurs fois réédité, cet ouvrage aide à comprendre, à partir de différentes études cliniques, les souffrances narcissiques-identitaires et les modalités de défenses mises en place. il propose aussi un modèle du clivage qui opère dans ces " situations extrêmes " de la subjectivité ainsi qu'un modèle de la symbolisation primaire qui complète la conception traditionnelle de la symbolisation.
Psychoanalysis --- Narcissism --- Symbolism (Psychology) --- Personality disorders --- Psychanalyse --- Narcissisme --- Symbolisme (Psychologie) --- Personnalité, Troubles de la --- Personnalité, Troubles de la
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Using the Kleinian concept of projective-identification, with special reference to intrusive identification with internal objects, this work examines claustrophobic phenomena and its relations to the treatment of borderline and adolescent patients
Projection (Psychology) --- Projective identification. --- Identity (Psychology) --- Psychoanalysis. --- Narcissism. --- Ego erotism --- Erotism, Ego --- Narcism --- Egoism --- Psychology, Pathological --- Psychology --- Personal identity --- Personality --- Self --- Ego (Psychology) --- Individuality --- Identification (Psychology) --- Defense mechanisms (Psychology)
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Two gifted and highly prolific intellectuals, Leo Bersani and Adam Phillips, here present a fascinating dialogue about the problems and possibilities of human intimacy. Their conversation takes as its point of departure psychoanalysis and its central importance to the modern imagination-though equally important is their shared sense that by misleading us about the importance of self-knowledge and the danger of narcissism, psychoanalysis has failed to realize its most exciting and innovative relational potential. In pursuit of new forms of intimacy they take up a range of concerns across a variety of contexts. To test the hypothesis that the essence of the analytic exchange is intimate talk without sex, they compare Patrice Leconte's film about an accountant mistaken for a psychoanalyst, Intimate Strangers, with Henry James's classic novella The Beast in the Jungle. A discussion of the radical practice of barebacking-unprotected anal sex between gay men-delineates an intimacy that rejects the personal. Even serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer and the Bush administration's war on terror enter the scene as the conversation turns to the way aggression thrills and gratifies the ego. Finally, in a reading of Socrates' theory of love from Plato's Phaedrus, Bersani and Phillips call for a new form of intimacy which they term "impersonal narcissism": a divestiture of the ego and a recognition of one's non-psychological potential self in others. This revolutionary way of relating to the world, they contend, could lead to a new human freedom by mitigating the horrifying violence we blithely accept as part of human nature. Charmingly persuasive and daringly provocative, Intimacies is a rare opportunity to listen in on two brilliant thinkers as they explore new ways of thinking about the human psyche.
Psychoanalysis. --- Psychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- intellectual, theory, theoretical, philosophy, philosophical, dialogue, discussion, intimacy, intimate, human, conversation, psychoanalysis, psychology, imagination, self knowledge, narcissism, relationships, sex, sexuality, analysis, analytic, patrice leconte, film, interdisciplinary, humanities, henry james, beast in the jungle, literary, novella, anal, homosexual, ego, serial killer, dahmer, socrates, plato, phaedrus.
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Moments of mathematical reckoning pervade twentieth-century southern literature by authors including William Faulkner, Anita Loos, William Attaway, and Dorothy Allison, revealing a calculation-obsessed, anxiety-ridden discourse in which numbers are employed to determine social and racial hierarchies and establish individual worth and identity.
Identity (Psychology) in literature. --- Ego (Psychology) in literature. --- Narcissism in literature. --- Fetishism in literature. --- Numbers in literature. --- Value --- Value in literature. --- American literature --- Standard of value --- Cost --- Economics --- Exchange --- Wealth --- Prices --- Supply and demand --- Self-love in literature --- Psychological aspects. --- History and criticism. --- Southern States --- In literature. --- History and criticism --- 20th century --- Numbers in literature --- Fetishism in literature --- Narcissism in literature --- Identity (Psychology) in literature --- Southern States in literature --- Ego (Psychology) in literature --- Tate, Allen --- Criticism and interpretation --- Percy, William Alexander --- Johnson, James Weldon --- Hurston, Zora Neale --- Newman, Frances --- Loos, Anita --- Porter, Katherine Anne --- Allison, Dorothy --- Walker, Alice, 1944 --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Percy, Walker --- Owens, Louis --- Cao, Lan --- Baldwin, James --- Bambara, Toni Cade --- Awiakta, Marilou --- Jones, Tayari
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What did it mean to be a man in medieval England? Most would answer this question by alluding to the power and status men enjoyed in a patriarchal society, or they might refer to iconic images of chivalrous knights. While these popular ideas do have their roots in the history of the aristocracy, the experience of ordinary men was far more complicated. Marshalling a wide array of colorful evidence-including legal records, letters, medical sources, and the literature of the period-Derek G. Neal here plumbs the social and cultural significance of masculinity during the generations born between the Black Death and the Protestant Reformation. He discovers that social relations between men, founded on the ideals of honesty and self-restraint, were at least as important as their domination and control of women in defining their identities. By carefully exploring the social, physical, and psychological aspects of masculinity, The Masculine Self in Late Medieval England offers a uniquely comprehensive account of the exterior and interior lives of medieval men.
Masculinity --- Men --- Human males --- Human beings --- Males --- Effeminacy --- Masculinity (Psychology) --- Sex (Psychology) --- History --- Social life and customs. --- England --- Social life and customs --- Social conditions --- masculinity, gender, men, manhood, self, identity, medieval, england, patriarchy, power, aggression, martial, heroism, knights, chivalry, black death, protestant reformation, honesty, self-restraint, control, domination, hierarchy, livelihood, reputation, conflict, husbandry, adultery, sexuality, clergy, fatherhood, nonfiction, history, desire, romance, ywain and gawain, narcissism, green knight, perceval of galles, merlin, king arthur, literature, lybeaus desconus, bevis hampton.
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