Theorists of psychosis whose contributions are discussed in chapters 4, 5, 6, and 7 Introduction PART I: NOT FULLY HUMAN: THE UNWITTING COLLUSION BETWEEN MEDICINE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS 1: Not fully human: Psychiatric and psychoanalytic understandings of psychosis 2: The medicalization of madness: Evolution of the equation of psychosis with degeneracy PART II: PSYCHOANALYTIC MODELS OF PSYCHOSIS 3: Freud's attempt to treat psychosis as though it were neurosis Obsessive-compulsive thoughts or delusional/hallucinatory enactments? Freud's interpretive enactment of his theory of repressed unconscious and its results 4: Freud's three models and their offspring i: The inability to relate 5: Freud's three models and their offspring iia: The inability to integrate mind and become neurotic: The European Kleinian iteration 6: Freud's three models and their offspring iib: The inability to be neurotic: the American ego psychology iteration of the integration model and Kernberg's transatlantic rapprochement 7: Freud's three models and their offspring iii: Thought disorder: the primary process PART III: A NEW BEGINNING: DISTINGUISHING PSYCHOSIS FROM NEUROSISClinical preface to chapters 8, 10, & 13 Jane Jacob Lisabeth Charles 8: Two conscious mental processes: The role of primordial consciousness in psychosis and other human phenomena Misconceptions of psychosis as an adult onset disorder of genetic origin Characteristics of reflective representational thought Characteristics of primordial consciousness or first mind Clinical illustrations of primordial consciousness Dreaming and primordial consciousness Attachment and the commencement of psychic life 9: Return to the Rat Man: Psychosis as a manifestation of primordial consciousness 10: Psychosis as a disorder of attachment and separation-individuation Psychosis and pathology of separation: The stages of separation Relationship between schizophrenia and psychotic personality disorder: The false self Clinical illustrations of false self Good enough attachment and development of the two mental processes: Rank and Bowlby Pathology of attachment, maladaptive persistence of primordial consciousness, failure to separate, and development of psychosis Clinical illustrations of pathological attachment and failure to separate PART IV: TREATMENT OF PSYCHOSIS 11: The medical treatment of psychosis: Transforming psychosis from a socially disruptive to a socially adaptive disease 12: Studies of the efficacy of psychological and psychoanalytic therapies of psychosis 13: Psychoanalytic therapy of psychosis: Transforming primordial conscious mentation to reflective representational thought The therapeutic process The remembered and reconstructed past The process of therapy Stages of therapy with schizophrenic persons and psychotic personalities Criteria of successful treatment and outcome 14: Qualities of a psychoanalytic therapist of psychosis 15: Patients write about their therapy 16: The 11 year therapy of a chronic paranoid schizophrenic woman Background Year one Year two Year three Year four Year five Year six Year seven Year eight Year nine Epilogue Discussion 17: Conclusion References Index
Theorists of psychosis whose contributions are discussed in chapters 4, 5, 6, and 7 Introduction PART I: NOT FULLY HUMAN: THE UNWITTING COLLUSION BETWEEN MEDICINE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS 1: Not fully human: Psychiatric and psychoanalytic understandings of psychosis 2: The medicalization of madness: Evolution of the equation of psychosis with degeneracy PART II: PSYCHOANALYTIC MODELS OF PSYCHOSIS 3: Freud's attempt to treat psychosis as though it were neurosis Obsessive-compulsive thoughts or delusional/hallucinatory enactments? Freud's interpretive enactment of his theory of repressed unconscious and its results 4: Freud's three models and their offspring i: The inability to relate 5: Freud's three models and their offspring iia: The inability to integrate mind and become neurotic: The European Kleinian iteration 6: Freud's three models and their offspring iib: The inability to be neurotic: the American ego psychology iteration of the integration model and Kernberg's transatlantic rapprochement 7: Freud's three models and their offspring iii: Thought disorder: the primary process PART III: A NEW BEGINNING: DISTINGUISHING PSYCHOSIS FROM NEUROSISClinical preface to chapters 8, 10, & 13 Jane Jacob Lisabeth Charles 8: Two conscious mental processes: The role of primordial consciousness in psychosis and other human phenomena Misconceptions of psychosis as an adult onset disorder of genetic origin Characteristics of reflective representational thought Characteristics of primordial consciousness or first mind Clinical illustrations of primordial consciousness Dreaming and primordial consciousness Attachment and the commencement of psychic life 9: Return to the Rat Man: Psychosis as a manifestation of primordial consciousness 10: Psychosis as a disorder of attachment and separation-individuation Psychosis and pathology of separation: The stages of separation Relationship between schizophrenia and psychotic personality disorder: The false self Clinical illustrations of false self Good enough attachment and development of the two mental processes: Rank and Bowlby Pathology of attachment, maladaptive persistence of primordial consciousness, failure to separate, and development of psychosis Clinical illustrations of pathological attachment and failure to separate PART IV: TREATMENT OF PSYCHOSIS 11: The medical treatment of psychosis: Transforming psychosis from a socially disruptive to a socially adaptive disease 12: Studies of the efficacy of psychological and psychoanalytic therapies of psychosis 13: Psychoanalytic therapy of psychosis: Transforming primordial conscious mentation to reflective representational thought The therapeutic process The remembered and reconstructed past The process of therapy Stages of therapy with schizophrenic persons and psychotic personalities Criteria of successful treatment and outcome 14: Qualities of a psychoanalytic therapist of psychosis 15: Patients write about their therapy 16: The 11 year therapy of a chronic paranoid schizophrenic woman Background Year one Year two Year three Year four Year five Year six Year seven Year eight Year nine Epilogue Discussion 17: Conclusion References Index
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