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.
| Preface and Acknowledgments | vii |
| Chapter 1 Toward a Shared Common Framework for Self-Enquiry | 1 |
| Chapter 2 Our Method and Our Data | 27 |
| Chapter 3 The Analytic Situation | 51 |
| Chapter 4 How Do We Recognize What Is Unconscious? | 93 |
| Chapter 5 From What Unconscious Repetitions Do Patients Suffer? | 129 |
| Chapter 6 How Do We Further the Process? | 161 |
| Chapter 7 Nodal Moments and Their Potential | 193 |
| Chapter 8 Bringing It Together: Some Questions for Every Psychoanalyst | 207 |
| Chapter 9 Core Issues for Psychoanalysts Emerging from the Work | 233 |
| Glossary | 255 |
| References | 261 |
| Index of Cases Discussed | 271 |
| Index | 273 |
| About the Authors | 283 |
PRAISE FOR KNOWING WHAT PSYCHOANALYSTS DO AND DOING WHAT PSYCHOANALYSTS KNOW
“In this groundbreaking book, David Tuckett et al. show how their sophisticated, nuanced research model, when applied to the clinical material from the long-standing Comparative Clinical Methods Working Party, allows them to present a sophisticated comparison of different psychoanalytic methods. It is beautifully written with numerous clinical examples that are discussed in an unbiased way. Every psychoanalyst can benefit from reading this book.” —Fred Busch, PhD, Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute
“A groundbreaking exploration of psychoanalytic practice. Through their meticulous research, analysis of workshop discussions, and psychoanalytical writings, the authors offer a shared theoretical framework for self-enquiry. I participated in the work that led to this book and the one that preceded it, always gaining a better understanding of the models with which my colleagues worked and the model I used myself. This book challenges and guides psychoanalysts to reflect on their practice, fostering a deeper understanding of the analytic situation, recognition of the unconscious, and transformative interventions. A must-read for professionals seeking to enhance their therapeutic approach and contribute to the evolution of psychoanalysis.” —Antonino Ferro, MD, past president, Italian Psychoanalytic Society
“In t