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Adaption and Psychotherapy gives a concentrated but complete picture of Robert Langs's adaptive clinical theory, and also expands Langs's treatment of adaptation by examining Carl Jung's theory of adaptation. This book articulates Jung's positive and clinical understanding of adaptation in a way that allows comparison to Langs's adaptive paradigm as well as a creative synthesis of the two approaches. The result is a development of Langs's adaptive paradigm and an expansion of clinical theory and technique that is valuable for both Freudian and Jungian analysts.
Adaption and Psychotherapy gives a concentrated but complete picture of Robert Langs's adaptive clinical theory, and also expands Langs's treatment of adaptation by examining Carl Jung's theory of adaptation. This book articulates Jung's positive and clinical understanding of adaptation in a way that allows comparison to Langs's adaptive paradigm as well as a creative synthesis of the two approaches. The result is a development of Langs's adaptive paradigm and an expansion of clinical theory and technique that is valuable for both Freudian and Jungian analysts.
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Autorenporträt
John R. White, PhD, LPC, is a Jungian psychoanalyst and licensed professional counselor in private practice in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is coordinator of the C. G. Jung Institute Analyst Training Program of Pittsburgh, a member of the Interregional Society of Jungian Analysts, and a board member of the Pittsburgh Psychoanalytic Center.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Preface Introduction 1 On Psyche and Adaptation Introduction The Notion of "Psyche" in Early Analytic Theory Jung's "Basic Postulates": The Reality of the Psyche Understanding the "Unconscious" On Clinical Interaction, or How Max Scheler Was Ahead of His Time Conclusion 2 Adaptation in the Early Analytic Tradition Introduction Sigmund Freud Adaptation in Ego Psychology: Heinz Hartmann Conclusion 3 Robert Langs and Adaptation in Clinical Practice Introduction Original Development of Adaptation and the "Adaptive Context" Central Ideas Derived from Langs' Understanding of Adaptation Rearticulating the Analytic Relationship The "Reality" of Therapy Includes the Therapeutic Frame The Communicative Fields Unconscious Communication and Analytic Listening Two Types of Derivative Communication Critical Considerations of Langs' Theory of Unconscious Communication Clinical Illustration Clinical Example Summary Excursus: Final Phase: Adaptation and Death Anxiety Conclusion 4 Adaptation in Carl Jung Introduction The Concept of "Adaptation" in Jung On Psychic Energy Theoretical Assumptions Progression and Regression of Libido Langs and Jung Adaptation in Clinical Practice Returning to Bruce Clarifying Adaptation in Jung Conclusion 5 Adaptation and Clinical Technique Introduction What Is and What Is the Value of Clinical Technique? What Langs and Jung Share How Langs and Jung Might Supplement Each Other Incompatibilities between Langs and Jung Understanding Symbols Individual and Collective Adaptation, Clinical Interaction, and Ethics Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
Acknowledgments Preface Introduction 1 On Psyche and Adaptation Introduction The Notion of "Psyche" in Early Analytic Theory Jung's "Basic Postulates": The Reality of the Psyche Understanding the "Unconscious" On Clinical Interaction, or How Max Scheler Was Ahead of His Time Conclusion 2 Adaptation in the Early Analytic Tradition Introduction Sigmund Freud Adaptation in Ego Psychology: Heinz Hartmann Conclusion 3 Robert Langs and Adaptation in Clinical Practice Introduction Original Development of Adaptation and the "Adaptive Context" Central Ideas Derived from Langs' Understanding of Adaptation Rearticulating the Analytic Relationship The "Reality" of Therapy Includes the Therapeutic Frame The Communicative Fields Unconscious Communication and Analytic Listening Two Types of Derivative Communication Critical Considerations of Langs' Theory of Unconscious Communication Clinical Illustration Clinical Example Summary Excursus: Final Phase: Adaptation and Death Anxiety Conclusion 4 Adaptation in Carl Jung Introduction The Concept of "Adaptation" in Jung On Psychic Energy Theoretical Assumptions Progression and Regression of Libido Langs and Jung Adaptation in Clinical Practice Returning to Bruce Clarifying Adaptation in Jung Conclusion 5 Adaptation and Clinical Technique Introduction What Is and What Is the Value of Clinical Technique? What Langs and Jung Share How Langs and Jung Might Supplement Each Other Incompatibilities between Langs and Jung Understanding Symbols Individual and Collective Adaptation, Clinical Interaction, and Ethics Conclusion Bibliography Index About the Author
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