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Quatrième de couverture : "La régression fait partie des processus psychiques qui peuvent se déployer dans des directions différentes, s'entremêlent et se condensent pour se lier, se délier, construire ou détruire. Moteur puissant du fonctionnement psychique, elle est quotidiennement présente dans la simplicité de la vie, inquiétante et énigmatique dans les dérives de la maladie grave, attractive et dangereuse dans les traitements psychiques où règnent le transfert, ses menaces et ses espérances. Splendeurs et misères, exaltation ou déréliction, mais toujours excès et démesure : la régression s'ancre définitivement au corps et à la psyché. Elle ne pourrait être absente de l'appareillage psychique le plus habituel sauf à entraîner des troubles graves : ne plus dormir, ne plus rêver ? Vivre en étant totalement privés de sensorialité ? Sans l'expérience de ce qui ne passe pas par les mots ? A partir de leur pratique, les auteurs explorent les diverses formes de cette notion complexe au caractère trompeusement banal et connu. Leurs contributions témoignent d'une mise à l'épreuve de la régression à différentes périodes de la vie (enfance, adolescence, âge adulte) et dans différents champs de la clinique psychanalytique contemporaine."
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Lina Balestriere, Jacqueline Godfrind, Jean-Pierre Lebrun et Pierre Malengreau sont psychanalystes. Ils exercent en Belgique et appartiennent à des associations psychanalytiques différentes qui ont l'habitude de rester à l'écart l'une de l'autre, voire de s'y maintenir vigoureusement. Pendant sept années, ils se sont risqués à confronter leur abord respectif de l'expérience psychanalytique. Ce livre témoigne de leurs échanges. Leur débat fut sans ménagements. La vivacité de leurs oppositions ne les a pourtant pas détournés du souci de soutenir l'une des questions les plus cruciales pour la psychanalyse : qu'est-ce qui est opérant dans une cure ? Au-delà du constat de différences irréductibles autour de questions tant techniques que conceptuelles, leurs préoccupations restent cependant communes, celles de l'inconscient, du transfert, voire du corps. Ce livre ne prétend pas à l'exhaustivité des points théoriques ou cliniques à discuter. Il a par contre l'ambition de ne pas céder sur l'importance de parler ensemble.
Psychoanalysis. --- Anthropology. --- Regression (Psychology)
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This book explores the concept of past-life awareness and its significant impact on an individual's current life. The author, Atasha Fyfe, delves into methods of discovering past lives and highlights the therapeutic benefits of understanding past-life influences. The book offers practical exercises to help readers uncover past-life memories through regression, dreams, and personal reflections. It posits that recognizing past lives can resolve various issues and enhance personal growth by integrating the positive traits and experiences from previous incarnations. Aimed at readers interested in spiritual growth and self-discovery, the book encourages an expanded consciousness and a more meaningful life experience.
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In this book, regressionist Mira Kelley shares the life-changing lessons she has learned from her clients to help you find support and understanding, and to empower you in your own growth. Mira teaches you how to connect with your Higher Self in any moment to receive guidance. You'll come to understand how everything around you is just a reflection of yourself, why is it important to forgive, why you have the right to love yourself, and how the Universe always supports you lovingly and unconditionally. The stories contained in these pages will help you discover how to heal your body, mind, and
Psychology. --- Regression (Psychology). --- Reincarnation therapy. --- Reincarnation therapy --- Regression (Psychology)
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"This book is an attempt to examine whether patients in analysis or therapy can sometimes be said to form a kind of transference that not only operates at a prenatal level but can also lend itself to interpretation just like any other postnatal level of transference. Philippe Ploye considers whether the prenatal condition, usually conceived from a psychological point of view as one of objectless, pre-ambivalent fusion with the mother, would be capable of being relived and reenacted later in the form of a object-directed, aggressive, as well as libidinal, "foetal" form of relatedness to the therapist. The author looks at how this information might be best used in clinical practice, and the difficulty of communicating these "findings" to patients in a way that helps them by meaning something to them. He also looks at the question of whether the countertransference, too, can sometimes be seen to operate at pre/or perinatal level. There are also chapters on the possible role of the placenta in ego development and placenta symbolism, and a review of some of the literature concerning the pretnatal stage."--Provided by publisher.
Regression (Psychology) --- Psychotherapy. --- Transference (Psychology)
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Psychoanalysis --- Regression (Psychology) --- Psychanalyse --- Régression (Psychologie)
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Scientific readers unfamiliar with Lewinian concepts might do well to preface their approach to these experimental studies with the reading of Part I, "Formalization and Progress in Psychology" of Studies in Topological and Vector Psychology I (University of Iowa Studies in Child Welfare, 1940, Vol. 16, No. 3). Another approach would be to begin directly with Chapter II of this study, "Experimental Regression Through Frustration," reserving for later reading the theoretical sections of Studies I and II. The present researches are important in demonstrating the generalized character of the phenomenon of regression: frustration leads to primitive behavior even in areas not connected to inaccessible goals. Behavior is modified in a central fashion. This book experiments with children and their frustration and regression.
Child psychology. --- Regression (Psychology) --- Child development.
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At the dawn of the next world war, a plane crashes on an uncharted island, stranding a group of schoolboys. At first, with no adult supervision, their freedom is something to celebrate; this far from civilization the boys can do anything they want. Anything. They attempt to forge their own society, failing, however, in the face of terror, sin and evil. And as order collapses, as strange howls echo in the night, as terror begins its reign, the hope of adventure seems as far from reality as the hope of being rescued. Labeled a parable, an allegory, a myth, a morality tale, a parody, a political treatise, even a vision of the apocalypse, Lord of the Flies is perhaps our most memorable tale about the end of innocence, the darkness of mans heart.
Shipwreck survival --- Regression (Psychology) --- Islands --- Boys
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