You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
Important Aspects of the Tone of Voice in Relation to Transference-Countertransference. Gilda S. de Foks. Pp. 231-238.
Concerning the Genesis and Development of the Factors Involved in Interpreting. Julio R. Granel. Pp. 239-246.
Identity Development Through the Transference-Countertransference in the Analytic Process. Rebeca Grinberg and L. Grinberg. Pp. 247-254.
These four instructive papers deal with many aspects of transference and countertransference. The analyst's own fantasies and his specific methods of interpretation are examined. An overintellectualized affectless interpretation leads to the patient's repressing affect. The result is insight limited to the intellectual sphere. The importance of the tone, pitch, and other nuances in the analyst's voice are considered from the standpoint of effectiveness of interpretation. The article by the Grinbergs relates the identity problems of the patient to the identity problems of the analyst.