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Sexual boundary trouble in psychoanalysis : clinical perspectives on Muriel Dimen's concept of the "primal crime" / edited by Charles Levin.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Relational perspectives book series.
- Relational perspectives book series
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Sex (Psychology).
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xvii, 192 pages).
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- London ; New York, New York : Routledge, [2021]
- Summary:
- Inspired by the clinical and ethical contributions of Muriel Dimen (1942-2016), a prominent feminist anthropologist and relational psychoanalyst, Boundary Trouble in Psychoanalysis challenges the established psychoanalytic and mental health consensus about the sources and appropriate management of sexual boundary violations (SBV).
- Contents:
- Cover
- Endorsement
- Half Title
- Series Information
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1 Introduction: From "Eew" to We: an overview of Muriel Dimen's contribution to psychoanalytic ethics
- Part 1: Muriel Dimen's "Lapsus linguae": from Eew! to We!
- The primal crime
- The concept of a sexual boundary
- The difficulties of ethical self-reflection in the group
- Searching for the responsible "We": the problem of love in psychoanalysis
- Part 2: boundary trouble in the psychoanalytic process
- Part 3: boundary trouble in the analytic community
- References
- Part 1 The primal crime
- Chapter 2 Lapsus linguae, or a slip of the tongue?: A sexual violation in an analytic treatment and its personal and theoretica
- Introduction: the hug and the hard-on
- I. The sounds of silence
- Dr. O's help: mourning my mother
- Word and deed
- Sotto voce
- Pre-Oedipal delight, Oedipal shame
- II. Desire and the incest taboo
- Dumbshows of desire
- Intersubjectivizing Oedipus
- The analyst's refusal and the patient's desire
- Splitting the difference
- III. Conclusion: the problem that won't go away
- On not naming Dr. O
- Psychoanalysis on the spot
- A psychoanalytic transvestite
- Primal crime
- Notes
- Part 2 Boundary trouble in the psychoanalytic process
- Chapter 3 Shadows that corrupt: Present absences in the psychoanalytic process
- Erasures of the containing third
- The present absence of institutionalized power
- Erasures of the patient
- Displaced perverse scenarios
- Direct perverse scenarios
- Other shadows
- Erasing the realness of transference
- Erasing the authentic feeling of love
- Erasing the multiplicity of experience
- Conclusion
- Chapter 4 Sex and ethics: Protecting an enchanted space.
- Why not sex?
- Transgression
- The analyst's role and ethics
- As-if
- Transference
- Breaking the spell with passion
- An analyst in love
- Our patients are not ours to have
- Post-Oedipal desire
- The analyst's desire
- Chapter 5 The analyst's narcissism and the denial of limits
- Chapter 6 Unraveling: Betrayal and the loss of goodness in the analytic relationship1
- A tear in the fabric of time
- Losing one's past
- Complicated beginnings
- Dismay in the countertransference
- Community "disappearances"
- Part 3 Boundary trouble in the analytic community
- Chapter 7 Don't tell anyone
- Chapter 8 Dissociation among psychoanalysts about sexual boundary violations1
- The absolutist position
- The "supportive-of-sex-with-patients" position
- The "empathic-sentimental" position
- Chapter 9 Do we really need boundaries?
- Index.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 1-315-68296-6
- 1-317-40475-0
- 9781315682969
- OCLC:
- 1156443312
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