Divided in three parts ¿ "Hysteria," "The ego and superego," and "Narcissism" ¿ this new edition of Ronald Britton¿s personal reappraisal of psychoanalytic theories adds content on brain, mind and self, the death instinct and a discussion on the biological, psychological and sociological basis of gender.
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"As always, reading Ronald Britton is a mental treat. In this new edition he updates his views with more clinical evidence and reflection and his current interest in neuroscience. As he puts it, 'It is clearer to me now that the scientific context from which psychoanalysis first emerged has changed radically and that it needs to take account of it.' The book is packed with clinical insight, his superbly articulate way of making theory relevant and his mastery of language and turns of phrase. It's essential reading for anyone who wants to practice real psychoanalysis." Professor David Tuckett, Department of Science, Technology and Public Policy, University College London, Fellow, Institute of Psychoanalysis, London
"Ronald Britton's papers over the past 30 years have been beacons of clarity and creativity. He has reformulated Kleinian thinking in the same paradigm shift way that Bion did 60 years ago. I have learnt more from his writings than any other member of our Society writing today." Professor Peter Fonagy, Fellow, Institute of Psychoanalysis, Professor of Psychoanalysis, and Director, Mental Health Programme, University College London
"Ronald Britton's work demonstrates an independence of thought that to me exemplifies one of his finest ideas, namely the emancipation of the ego from the dominance of the super-ego. The ego judges what 'is' while the super-ego is concerned with what 'should be.' As a leading thinker of his generation Britton exemplifies his own emancipation as he escapes from the tyranny of conventional thinking to break new ground. This is shown in abundance in this important book, now skilfully updated." Dr. John Steiner, Distinguished Fellow, British Psychoanalytical Society
"Ronald Britton's papers over the past 30 years have been beacons of clarity and creativity. He has reformulated Kleinian thinking in the same paradigm shift way that Bion did 60 years ago. I have learnt more from his writings than any other member of our Society writing today." Professor Peter Fonagy, Fellow, Institute of Psychoanalysis, Professor of Psychoanalysis, and Director, Mental Health Programme, University College London
"Ronald Britton's work demonstrates an independence of thought that to me exemplifies one of his finest ideas, namely the emancipation of the ego from the dominance of the super-ego. The ego judges what 'is' while the super-ego is concerned with what 'should be.' As a leading thinker of his generation Britton exemplifies his own emancipation as he escapes from the tyranny of conventional thinking to break new ground. This is shown in abundance in this important book, now skilfully updated." Dr. John Steiner, Distinguished Fellow, British Psychoanalytical Society