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TIME IN PRACTICE: ANALYTICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE TIMES OF By Lynne Mary Ellis
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N.º de artículo de eBay:186897593559
Características del artículo
- Estado
- Como nuevo
- Notas del vendedor
- ISBN-10
- 1855755610
- Book Title
- Time in Practice: Analytical Perspectives on the Times of Our
- Genre
- PSYCHOLOGY
- ISBN
- 9781855755611
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Product Identifiers
Publisher
Routledge
ISBN-10
1855755610
ISBN-13
9781855755611
eBay Product ID (ePID)
64296278
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
240 Pages
Publication Name
Time in Practice : Analytical Perspectives on the Times of Our Lives
Language
English
Publication Year
2008
Subject
Movements / Psychoanalysis, General, Mental Health
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Psychology
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
12 Oz
Item Length
9.1 in
Item Width
5.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
Reviews
"Mary Lynne Ellis's work is of major interest since it locates its reflections on time at the conjuncture of her practice (as a psychoanalyst she presents numerous clinical cases), and of her engagement with concepts arising from the philosophical tradition. From her transverse perspective, the author is committed to creating a perspective which can allow for thinking the complex relation between past, present, and future (devenir), while taking into account the teaching of Freud and those of phenomenology and deconstruction. Through her questions the author offers new insight into the problems of finitude, of the relation between memory and experience, the time of the analytic cure, the length of sessions, scansions, temporal discontinuities, including the notion of 'après-coup'." It is Mary Lynne Ellis's deployment of a double culture which gives its work all its richness; one of its plinths being the strength of its attention to the logic of narrative and to the imaginative variations which it generates. Consequently, one can with the author, view psychoanalysis as spanning a mixed epistemology, as Paul Ricoeur and Michel de Certeau have previously argued.", The field of psychoanalysis is littered with miscellaneous assumptions about time and temporality-and these assumptions, as Mary Lynne Ellis shows, are often badly flawed. With the help of phenomenological theories of time, together with well-drawn case vignettes, Ellis clears away much of the muddle and offers cogent suggestions for future work, both practical and theoretical. Readable, persuasive and well-informed., eMary Lynne Ellise(tm) Time in Practice: Analytical Perspectives on the Times of our Lives casts intriguing new light upon the unexplored assumptions about time embedded in psychoanalytic theory and practice. Through reflecting on her own practice from a largely phenomenological perspective, she arrives at a series of critiques of such key theorists as Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, Winnicott and Kristeva, arguing that each is to a greater or lesser extent blinkered by their concern with infancy as the only significant, endlessly repeated, time. It blinds them both to the socio-historical specificity of individual lives and to e~the newness of the instant as theorized by Levinase(tm) which constitutes e~the opportunity for change in psychoanalysise(tm). But it is Merleau-Ponty with his theories on the way in which psychoanalysis e~binds the subject to his doctor through new existential relationshipse(tm), and thus effects change, who emerges as the most helpful theoretical guide in this study. Emphasizing as it does throughout the importance of the analyste(tm)s attentiveness to the patiente(tm)s changing orientation towards the future as well as the past, this thoughtful and innovative book is ultimately refreshingly hopeful about the possibilities for change within that moment of time which constitutes psychoanalytic practice. Lucidly written, with examples drawn from print culture and case histories as well as theoretical discourse, it also provokes its readers to think anew about their own general experience and understanding of time.e, 'Exceptionally well researched, informative and critical, Time in Practice brings new light to bear on psychoanalytic theories of time. In this innovative and thought-provoking contribution, Mary Lynne Ellis traces writings on time from the major psychoanalytic thinkers of the twentieth century. Interwoven with reference to philosophy and feminism the text challenges the traditional developmental emphasis in psychoanalysis. The wide- ranging discourse is illustrated with pertinent vignettes from clinical practice. This welcome addition to the literature will appeal to psychotherapists from many different analytic schools.', eMary Lynne Ellise(tm)s work is of major interest since it locates its reflections on time at the conjuncture of her practice (as a psychoanalyst she presents numerous clinical cases), and of her engagement with concepts arising from the philosophical tradition. From her transverse perspective, the author is committed to creating a perspective which can allow for thinking the complex relation between past, present, and future (devenir), while taking into account the teaching of Freud and those of phenomenology and deconstruction. Through her questions the author offers new insight into the problems of finitude, of the relation between memory and experience, the time of the analytic cure, the length of sessions, scansions, temporal discontinuities, including the notion of e~aprs-coupe(tm).e It is Mary Lynne Ellise(tm)s deployment of a double culture which gives its work all its richness; one of its plinths being the strength of its attention to the logic of narrative and to the imaginative variations which it generates. Consequently, one can with the author, view psychoanalysis as spanning a mixed epistemology, as Paul Ricoeur and Michel de Certeau have previously argued.e, Exceptionally well researched, informative and critical, Time in Practice brings new light to bear on psychoanalytic theories of time. In this innovative and thought-provoking contribution, Mary Lynne Ellis traces writings on time from the major psychoanalytic thinkers of the twentieth century. Interwoven with reference to philosophy and feminism the text challenges the traditional developmental emphasis in psychoanalysis. The wide- ranging discourse is illustrated with pertinent vignettes from clinical practice. This welcome addition to the literature will appeal to psychotherapists from many different analytic schools., eoeExceptionally well researched, informative and critical, Time in Practice brings new light to bear on psychoanalytic theories of time. In this innovative and thought-provoking contribution, Mary Lynne Ellis traces writings on time from the major psychoanalytic thinkers of the twentieth century. Interwoven with reference to philosophy and feminism the text challenges the traditional developmental emphasis in psychoanalysis. The wide- ranging discourse is illustrated with pertinent vignettes from clinical practice. This welcome addition to the literature will appeal to psychotherapists from many different analytic schools.e, 'The field of psychoanalysis is littered with miscellaneous assumptions about time and temporality'and these assumptions, as Mary Lynne Ellis shows, are often badly flawed. With the help of phenomenological theories of time, together with well-drawn case vignettes, Ellis clears away much of the muddle and offers cogent suggestions for future work, both practical and theoretical. Readable, persuasive and well-informed.', The field of psychoanalysis is littered with miscellaneous assumptions about time and temporality--and these assumptions, as Mary Lynne Ellis shows, are often badly flawed. With the help of phenomenological theories of time, together with well-drawn case vignettes, Ellis clears away much of the muddle and offers cogent suggestions for future work, both practical and theoretical. Readable, persuasive and well-informed., eTime has always been a central issue for psychoanalysis, whether the legendary e~Our time is up for todaye(tm) or (the equally legendary) Lacanian variation of the length of the session. Yet theorization of this key topic has lagged behind. In this book, Mary Lynne Ellis considers the many sorts of time with which psychoanalysts and their patients must engage. She addresses the similarities, differences and plain incommensurabilities between implicit and explicit psychoanalytic and phenomenological theories of time. The result is a work that anyone interested in this protean matter will now have to consult.e, 'Mary Lynne Ellis's work is of major interest since it locates its reflections on time at the conjuncture of her practice (as a psychoanalyst she presents numerous clinical cases), and of her engagement with concepts arising from the philosophical tradition. From her transverse perspective, the author is committed to creating a perspective which can allow for thinking the complex relation between past, present, and future (devenir), while taking into account the teaching of Freud and those of phenomenology and deconstruction. Through her questions the author offers new insight into the problems of finitude, of the relation between memory and experience, the time of the analytic cure, the length of sessions, scansions, temporal discontinuities, including the notion of 'après-coup'.' It is Mary Lynne Ellis's deployment of a double culture which gives its work all its richness; one of its plinths being the strength of its attention to the logic of narrative and to the imaginative variations which it generates. Consequently, one can with the author, view psychoanalysis as spanning a mixed epistemology, as Paul Ricoeur and Michel de Certeau have previously argued.', Time has always been a central issue for psychoanalysis, whether the legendary 'Our time is up for today' or (the equally legendary) Lacanian variation of the length of the session. Yet theorization of this key topic has lagged behind. In this book, Mary Lynne Ellis considers the many sorts of time with which psychoanalysts and their patients must engage. She addresses the similarities, differences and plain incommensurabilities between implicit and explicit psychoanalytic and phenomenological theories of time. The result is a work that anyone interested in this protean matter will now have to consult., 'Mary Lynne Ellis' Time in Practice: Analytical Perspectives on the Times of our Lives casts intriguing new light upon the unexplored assumptions about time embedded in psychoanalytic theory and practice. Through reflecting on her own practice from a largely phenomenological perspective, she arrives at a series of critiques of such key theorists as Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, Winnicott and Kristeva, arguing that each is to a greater or lesser extent blinkered by their concern with infancy as the only significant, endlessly repeated, time. It blinds them both to the socio-historical specificity of individual lives and to 'the newness of the instant as theorized by Levinas' which constitutes 'the opportunity for change in psychoanalysis'. But it is Merleau-Ponty with his theories on the way in which psychoanalysis 'binds the subject to his doctor through new existential relationships', and thus effects change, who emerges as the most helpful theoretical guide in this study. Emphasizing as it does throughout the importance of the analyst's attentiveness to the patient's changing orientation towards the future as well as the past, this thoughtful and innovative book is ultimately refreshingly hopeful about the possibilities for change within that moment of time which constitutes psychoanalytic practice. Lucidly written, with examples drawn from print culture and case histories as well as theoretical discourse, it also provokes its readers to think anew about their own general experience and understanding of time.', "Mary Lynne Ellis's work is of major interest since it locates its reflections on time at the conjuncture of her practice (as a psychoanalyst she presents numerous clinical cases), and of her engagement with concepts arising from the philosophical tradition. From her transverse perspective, the author is committed to creating a perspective which can allow for thinking the complex relation between past, present, and future (devenir), while taking into account the teaching of Freud and those of phenomenology and deconstruction. Through her questions the author offers new insight into the problems of finitude, of the relation between memory and experience, the time of the analytic cure, the length of sessions, scansions, temporal discontinuities, including the notion of 'aprs-coup'." It is Mary Lynne Ellis's deployment of a double culture which gives its work all its richness; one of its plinths being the strength of its attention to the logic of narrative and to the imaginative variations which it generates. Consequently, one can with the author, view psychoanalysis as spanning a mixed epistemology, as Paul Ricoeur and Michel de Certeau have previously argued.", Mary Lynne Ellis's work is of major interest since it locates its reflections on time at the conjuncture of her practice (as a psychoanalyst she presents numerous clinical cases), and of her engagement with concepts arising from the philosophical tradition. From her transverse perspective, the author is committed to creating a perspective which can allow for thinking the complex relation between past, present, and future (devenir), while taking into account the teaching of Freud and those of phenomenology and deconstruction. Through her questions the author offers new insight into the problems of finitude, of the relation between memory and experience, the time of the analytic cure, the length of sessions, scansions, temporal discontinuities, including the notion of 'après-coup'. It is Mary Lynne Ellis's deployment of a double culture which gives its work all its richness; one of its plinths being the strength of its attention to the logic of narrative and to the imaginative variations which it generates. Consequently, one can with the author, view psychoanalysis as spanning a mixed epistemology, as Paul Ricoeur and Michel de Certeau have previously argued., eThe field of psychoanalysis is littered with miscellaneous assumptions about time and temporalitye"and these assumptions, as Mary Lynne Ellis shows, are often badly flawed. With the help of phenomenological theories of time, together with well-drawn case vignettes, Ellis clears away much of the muddle and offers cogent suggestions for future work, both practical and theoretical. Readable, persuasive and well-informed.e, Mary Lynne Ellis' Time in Practice: Analytical Perspectives on the Times of our Lives casts intriguing new light upon the unexplored assumptions about time embedded in psychoanalytic theory and practice. Through reflecting on her own practice from a largely phenomenological perspective, she arrives at a series of critiques of such key theorists as Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, Winnicott and Kristeva, arguing that each is to a greater or lesser extent blinkered by their concern with infancy as the only significant, endlessly repeated, time. It blinds them both to the socio-historical specificity of individual lives and to 'the newness of the instant as theorized by Levinas' which constitutes 'the opportunity for change in psychoanalysis'. But it is Merleau-Ponty with his theories on the way in which psychoanalysis 'binds the subject to his doctor through new existential relationships', and thus effects change, who emerges as the most helpful theoretical guide in this study. Emphasizing as it does throughout the importance of the analyst's attentiveness to the patient's changing orientation towards the future as well as the past, this thoughtful and innovative book is ultimately refreshingly hopeful about the possibilities for change within that moment of time which constitutes psychoanalytic practice. Lucidly written, with examples drawn from print culture and case histories as well as theoretical discourse, it also provokes its readers to think anew about their own general experience and understanding of time., 'Time has always been a central issue for psychoanalysis, whether the legendary 'Our time is up for today' or (the equally legendary) Lacanian variation of the length of the session. Yet theorization of this key topic has lagged behind. In this book, Mary Lynne Ellis considers the many sorts of time with which psychoanalysts and their patients must engage. She addresses the similarities, differences and plain incommensurabilities between implicit and explicit psychoanalytic and phenomenological theories of time. The result is a work that anyone interested in this protean matter will now have to consult.'
Table Of Content
Introduction -- Freud's time: repeating or constructing? -- Jung and the future unconscious -- Klein: splitting the breast or split in time? -- Winnicott and Lacan: more about time -- (Dis)continuous identities and the time of the other -- Places lived in time -- States of time -- Finally... speaking of time
Synopsis
This book is an original exploration of the importance in the analytical relationship of an attentiveness to lived, conscious and unconscious experiences of time in its three dimensions. It critically discusses the diverse concepts of time implied in different writings in the psychoanalytic tradition, namely those of Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, and Winnicott. Time in Practice highlights the limitations of spatial metaphors and the emphasis on the past as determinative. It discusses the contributions of modern European philosophical concepts of temporality. Eva Hoffman's interweaving of time and language in her autobiographical descriptions is shown to be crucially relevant to psychoanalytic practices. Exploring psychoanalytic notions of "cure," the book emphasizes the importance of language and imagination in opening out future possibilities for the patient. Lively references to case material illustrate the relevance of its arguments., This book is an original exploration of the importance in the analytical relationship of an attentiveness to lived, conscious and unconscious experiences of time in its three dimensions. It critically discusses the diverse concepts of time implied in different writings in the psychoanalytic tradition, namely those of Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, and Winnicott. " Time in Practice " highlights the limitations of spatial metaphors and the emphasis on the past as determinative. It discusses the contributions of modern European philosophical concepts of temporality. Eva Hoffman's interweaving of time and language in her autobiographical descriptions is shown to be crucially relevant to psychoanalytic practices. Exploring psychoanalytic notions of 'cure', the book emphasizes the importance of language and imagination in opening out future possibilities for the patient. Lively references to case material illustrate the relevance of its arguments., This book is an original exploration of the importance in the analytical relationship of an attentiveness to lived, conscious and unconscious experiences of time in its three dimensions. It critically discusses the diverse concepts of time implied in different writings in the psychoanalytic tradition, namely those of Freud, Jung, Klein, Lacan, and Winnicott. "Time in Practice" highlights the limitations of spatial metaphors and the emphasis on the past as determinative. It discusses the contributions of modern European philosophical concepts of temporality. Eva Hoffman's interweaving of time and language in her autobiographical descriptions is shown to be crucially relevant to psychoanalytic practices. Exploring psychoanalytic notions of 'cure', the book emphasizes the importance of language and imagination in opening out future possibilities for the patient. Lively references to case material illustrate the relevance of its arguments.
LC Classification Number
RC506
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- 8***g (252)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaA smooth and professional transaction throughout. The item was exactly as described, clearly listed, and fairly priced. Communication from the seller was prompt, polite, and helpful, with dispatch confirmed quickly. The parcel was securely packaged and arrived in excellent condition, ahead of the expected delivery date. Care was taken at every stage of the process. I would be happy to buy from this seller again—many thanks for a reliable and well-handled sale.FINLAND AND EUROPE: INTERNATIONAL CRISES IN THE PERIOD OF By Juhani Paasivirta (#335694307643)
- 0***t (10)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Mes pasadoCompra verificadaItem was exactly as described and packaged to protect it. Seller’s pricing was spot on and when I received it, it was in good condition. Seller actually messaged me when they shipped it (I really appreciated that). Overall I’m happy doing business with them!
- t***s (44)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaThe Item itself I rate five stars. The seller, however, I stop at four stars. The seller met two out of three categories I look for when judging my purchasing experience: how well it was packaged, how quickly it was shipped, and how properly it was described; this seller provided prompt shipping and an accurate description, but failed when it came to packaging. The item arrived in a plastic bag without any reinforcement or protection whatsoever and suffered dinged corners on multiple fronts.