A comparison of psychoanalytic and psychodramatic theory
A comparison of psychoanalytic and psychodramatic theory from a psychodramatist’s perspective Abstract A comparison of Freud’s and Moreno’s theories with regard to their implications for psychodrama therapy. Basic differences in the theories are discussed with special regard to therapist role, transference and tele, insight and catharsis, the time concept, the body, and developmental psychology. Other topics treated are concepts of drive or energy, psychic structure and role theory, psychic determinism contra the doctrine of spontaneity-creativity and differences between an intrapsychic and an interpersonal approach. An outline of the relationship of psychodrama and its philosophy and practice to other schools of psychotherapy is given.
[stextbox id=”custom” caption=”Lars Tauvon – Citation”]Author: Lars Tauvon DOI: 10.1080/09515070110092316 Publication Frequency: 4 issues per year Published in: journal Counselling Psychology Quarterly, Volume 14, Issue 4 December 2001 , pages 331 – 355 Subjects: Counseling; Psychiatry & Clinical Psychology – Adult; Formats available: PDF (English) Article Requests: Order Reprints : Request Permissions Single Article Purchase: US$30.00[/stextbox]
I’ll see if I can get this through the library.
Later
Yes I got it as a member of the Canterbury Public library, here.
RBD – Filmmaker John Boorman
Red Book Dialogues. Filmmaker John Boorman known for films such as Excalibur, Deliverance and Point Blank talks with Jungian analyst Christopher Hauke. I enjoyed listening today. Its long & slow but I like the form, and also learning about the movie Excalibur.
Image, link to website and quote follow.
Finding the Thou in the I
Countertransference and parallel processes have become a newly appreciated facet of organizational research and consultation. These phenomena arise as the consultant and client relate and tend to complement or reflect dynamics that exist within the organization under study. In this article, the author provides an examination of countertransference and parallel processes, a historical review of their theoretical and methodological evolution, and an application to three cases according to an embedded intergroup relations perspective.
The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, Vol. 38, No. 3, 375-392 (2002)
[stextbox id=”custom” caption=”Citation”]Sullivan, Chatham Clarke. (2002) Finding the Thou in the I,
Countertransference and Parallel Process Analysis in Organizational Research and Consultation, The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, Vol. 38, No. 3, 375-392, Rutgers University
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DSM – easier to see its biasses.
Labeling is problematic, some more than others. The DSM leads to over medicalisation.
American Psychiatry Is Facing “Civil War” over Its Diagnostic Manual | Psychology Today:
“Given the embarrassing evidence in the New Scientist article, whose associated editorial is called “Time’s Up for Psychiatry’s Bible,” the timing of the APA announcement raises significant flags. As the New Scientist put it in a rider that appeared on its website yesterday, “Since [the] article was first posted [last week], the American Psychiatric Association has announced that the publication of DSM-V will be delayed until May 2013.”
“Undoubtedly, the most reckless suggestion for DSM-V is that it include many new categories to capture the milder subthreshold versions of the existing more severe official disorders. The . . . DSM-V Task Force has failed to adequately consider the potentially disastrous unintended consequence that DSM-V may flood the world with new false positives. . . . The result would be a wholesale imperial medicalization of normality that will trivialize mental disorder and lead to a deluge of unneeded medication treatments—a bonanza for the pharmaceutical industry but at a huge cost to the new false positive ‘patients’ caught in the excessively wide DSM-V net.”
RBD – Robert Thurman
Another item from the Red Book Dialogues.
Talk to Me: Robert Thurman | WNYC Culture:
Talk to Me: Robert Thurman By WNYC Culture | Fri, Oct 30, 2009 Lecture Podcast Folio163Thurman300x393 In this dialogue Tibetan scholar, Robert Thurman was paired with the psychoanalyst Jane Selinske. Professor Thurman turned out to be more interested in analyzing Jung than in analyzing himself, but Selinske was able to ferret a few confessions out of the sly and playful professor.
The Red Book Dialogues.
Previous posts link to Alice Walker and Charlie Kaufman in this series. I have yet to listen, but it sounds good! I’d love for our local NZAP group do make some of these types of audio! The images a cool too. Sample above.
Rubin Museum of Art:The Red Book of C. G. Jung Programs
Quote follows.
Red Book Dialogues – Charlie Kaufman
Charile Kaufman Bares His Unconscious – WNYC Culture
later:
I’ve listened to it now, and thoroughly enjoyed this.
Charile Kaufman Bares His Unconscious Monday, November 30, 2009 * Email * Share * Print * Like This Filmmaker Charlie Kaufman and Jungian analyst John Beebe plumbed the depths of the writer’s famously complex mind during a Jungian chat last month at the Rubin Museum. [From The Red Book by C.G. Jung] From The Red Book by C.G. Jung (Rubin Museum)
Kaufman and Beebe’s conversation was part of the museum’s Red Book Dialogues, which pairs analysts and artists in conversation about the godfather of the unconscious, Carl Jung. Kaufman interpreted an image of a person-shaped figure (pictured to the left), arched in pain or ecstasy, and outlined by a sea of blue wavy figures. Kaufman spent a lot of time arguing against imposing borders on life in general. The “notion of being protected from the outside world,” Kaufman said, is “false and ego driven.” They also explored Kaufman’s fear of running over someone while driving. “If I killed a bug, I could go on. If I [accidentally] killed a person, I don’t know how I could go on,” Kaufman said.
stream m3u
Alice Walker
Alice Walker on Faith, Nature and Social Activism – WNYC Culture
I have not listened to it yet, but have the mp3 on my iPod.
Alice Walker is known for her fierce, poetic writing and her politically charged ideas. She opened up to a Jungian analyst in front of a live audience at the Rubin Museum of Art, one of our partners in the Talk to Me series.
Walker and the Jungian analyst, Harry Fogarty took part in “The Red Book Dialogues,” a series of conversations devoted to an exploration of Carl Jung’s work. Both Walker and Fogarty were serene and thoughtful, fitting for a museum filled with Buddhist art. They talked about faith and politics, as well as the solace Walker finds in nature.
Isomorphism insight + Audio
In this two minute snippet I think I managed to get enough of the idea down, so I can elaborate.
Isomorphism – an insight -wl -mp3
I had a moment of seeing clearly how different phenomena can all be related under one heading:
Isomorphism in human relations.
I am writing this after making the audio, expanding on it: