The Primitive Edge of ExperienceThis book is concerned with the primitive edge of human experience. It explores the idea that human experience is the product of the dialectical interplay of three modes of generating experience: the depressive, the paranoid-schizoid, and the autistic-contiguous. |
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The achievement of symbol formation proper allows one to experience oneself as a person thinking one's thoughts and feeling one's feelings. In this way, thoughts and feelings are experienced to a large degree as personal creations that ...
The achievement of symbol formation proper allows one to experience oneself as a person thinking one's thoughts and feeling one's feelings. In this way, thoughts and feelings are experienced to a large degree as personal creations that ...
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... one ambivalently loves and cannot fully control, a distinctly new form of anxiety (not possible in the more primitive modes of experience) is generated: the anxiety that one's anger has driven away or harmed the person one loves.
... one ambivalently loves and cannot fully control, a distinctly new form of anxiety (not possible in the more primitive modes of experience) is generated: the anxiety that one's anger has driven away or harmed the person one loves.
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Similarly, in a paranoid-schizoid mode one does not miss a lost or absent object; one denies the loss, short-circuits the feeling of sadness, and replaces the object (person) with another person or with oneself. Since the new person or ...
Similarly, in a paranoid-schizoid mode one does not miss a lost or absent object; one denies the loss, short-circuits the feeling of sadness, and replaces the object (person) with another person or with oneself. Since the new person or ...
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endangered or endangering) can be placed in another person in such a way that “the recipient” is controlled from within (Klein, 1955). In this way, one safeguards an endangered aspect of self, and at the same time attempts to ...
endangered or endangering) can be placed in another person in such a way that “the recipient” is controlled from within (Klein, 1955). In this way, one safeguards an endangered aspect of self, and at the same time attempts to ...
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Contents
3 | |
The Nature of AutisticContiguous Anxiety | |
4 | |
Schizoid Phenomena | |
5 | |
The Transitional Relationship | |
A Reevaluation of the Freudian Female Oedipal Narrative | |
The Absence of Thirdness | |
7 | |
Creating Analytic Significance | |
Cautionary Tales | |
Anxious Questioning | |
8 | |
The Structuralization of Misrecognition | |
Misrecognition as a Dimension of Eating Disorders | |
Implications for the Development of Gender Identity | |
The Organization of Sexual Meaning | |
References | |
Index | |
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Common terms and phrases
analysand analysis analytic setting analytic space anxiety aspect attempt autistic shapes autistic-contiguous mode autistic-contiguous position become beginning bodily castration anxiety chapter Chasseguet-Smirgel child conception constitutes context countertransference created danger defense depressive mode depressive position described discussed early experienced external fantasy father-in-mother fear felt female Oedipus complex Freud girl’s idea initial internal object relations internal object relationship internal object world International Journal International Universities Press interpretation involves Jason Aronson Journal of Psycho-Analysis Klein little boy little girl male means mediated meeting misrecognitions mode of experience Oedipal father Ogden omnipotent one’s paranoid-schizoid mode paranoid-schizoid position pathological patient penis person phallic phallus phenomena pre-Oedipal mother primal scene phantasy primitive projective identification psychoanalytic psychological organization relatedness schizoid schizophrenic sensations sense sensory experience sensory surface sexual skin space symbol T. S. Eliot talk therapist therapy transference transitional Oedipal relationship transitional relationship Tustin unconscious mind understanding understood Winnicott York