
On Bearing Unbearable States of Mind by Ruth Riesenberg-Malcolm
Reisenberg-Malcolm provides clear guidance on how the analyst can encourage the patient to communicate their often intolerably painful states of mind, and how to interpret these communications.-
Melanie Klein Today, Volume 1: Mainly Theory
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Psychic Retreats
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Psychic Equilibrium and Psychic Change
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Clinical Lectures on Klein and Bion
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The Dead Mother
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Melanie Klein Today, Volume 2: Mainly Practice
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Dream, Phantasy and Art
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The Psychotic Wavelength
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From Fetus to Child
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Impasse and Interpretation
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The Taming of Solitude
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The Gender Conundrum
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Seeing and Being Seen
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Minding the Body
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The Dream Discourse Today
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The Couch and the Silver Screen
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Doubt, Conviction and the Analytic Process
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Belief and Imagination
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W.R. Bion as Clinician
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A Psychoanalytic Theory of Infantile Experience
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Psychoanalysis and Ethics
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On Being One's Self
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The Suppressed Madness of Sane Men
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Dreams That Turn Over a Page
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Psychoanalysis, Literature and War
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What Do Psychoanalysts Want?
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Donald Winnicott Today
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The Dove that Returns, The Dove that Vanishes
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Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
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Psychoanalysis and Religion in the 21st Century
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The Importance of Fathers
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Living Psychoanalysis
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Psychic Experience and Problems of Technique
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Finding a Way to the Child
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British Psychoanalysis
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The Limits of Interpretation
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Formless Infinity
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Ordinary People and Extra-ordinary Protections
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The Intimate Room
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Coming to Life in the Consulting Room
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Authenticity in the Psychoanalytic Encounter
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Avoiding Emotions, Living Emotions
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The Work of Psychoanalysis
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The Violence of Interpretation
I was most struck by the details of her clinical work with the array of patients that constitutes an analyst's practiceFirmly based in Kleinian theory and technique, Riesenberg-Malcolm shows sensitivity in working closely with the clinical material of patients who represent the severe psychopathologies. Her elaborate descriptions of clinical material, startin in the first paper in the collection, on "The Mirror", allow readers to immerse themselves within the deeply disturbing world of perversion and borderline-psychotic states. Even from a differing clinical vantage point one can follow her clinical logic through the evolution of her interpretations. Excellent case descriptions permit us to form our own ideas about etiology and clinical intervention, a possibility not always afforded readers when briefer vignettes are provided. - Abbot A.Bronstein, IJPA 83 (1), 2002
'...a remarkable series of papers, noteworthy for their clarity on what many analysts are concerned with today: the complex issue of the positions of mutual influence in the consulting-room - the ways in which the patient through projective identification exerts a subtle pressure on the analyst to recreate early object relations and the manner in which the analyst as a recipient of these projections is inevitably drawn into this in some way, and under these pressures is 'recruited' to enact something of the patient's disturbing primitive object relations. ...Therapists will be richly rewarded by the thoughtful and detailed descriptions of analytic work with patients who often seem unreachable. I believe they will find their clinical thinking deepened and challenged by this book.' - Erika Bard, Member of the British Psychoanalytical Society.
I was most struck by the details of her clinical work with the array of patients that constitutes an analyst's practice. Firmly based in Kleinian theory and technique, Riesenberg-Malcolm shows sensitivity in working closely with the clinical material of patients who represent the severe psychopathologies. Her elaborate descriptions of clinical material, startin in the first paper in the collection, on "The Mirror", allow readers to immerse themselves within the deeply disturbing world of perversion and borderline-psychotic states. Even from a differing clinical vantage point one can follow her clinical logic through the evolution of her interpretations. Excellent case descriptions permit us to form our own ideas about etiology and clinical intervention, a possibility not always afforded readers when briefer vignettes are provided. - Abbot A.Bronstein, IJPA 83 (1), 2002
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780415205191 |
| ISBN 10 | 0415205190 |
| Title | On Bearing Unbearable States of Mind |
| Author | Ruth Riesenberg-Malcolm |
| Series | The New Library Of Psychoanalysis |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Routledge |
| Year published | 1999-02-11 |
| Number of pages | 216 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |











































