THE INFLUENCE OF CLASS IN THE THERAPEUTIC DYAD.

The article focuses on the influence of self-experiences and intersubjective experiences in addressing social class differences between patients and analysts in therapeutic dyad. It uses literature review to determine the longstanding gap of social context for psychoanalytic endeavors. It suggests t...

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Publicado en:Contemporary Psychoanalysis Vol. 45; no. 4; pp. 429 - 444
Autor principal: Whitman-Raymond, Lee Miriam
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Oct2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Intersubjectivity
        Experience
        Class differences
        Dyadic communication
        Psychoanalysis
        Self-disclosure
        Physician-patient relations
        Psychology
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        subj:
          Intersubjectivity
          Experience
          Class differences
          Dyadic communication
          Psychoanalysis
          Self-disclosure
          Physician-patient relations
          Psychology
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        impasse
        intersubjectivity
        psychoanalysis
        psychotherapy
        shame
        social class
        therapeutic dyad
        impasse
        intersubjectivity
        psychoanalysis
        psychotherapy
        shame
        social class
        therapeutic dyad
      ab: The article focuses on the influence of self-experiences and intersubjective experiences in addressing social class differences between patients and analysts in therapeutic dyad. It uses literature review to determine the longstanding gap of social context for psychoanalytic endeavors. It suggests that shame and envy contribute to impasses and compromise treatment on both patient and analysts. It further applies self-disclosure to promote genuine dialogue on disparities.
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      doctype: Article
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    language: English
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