Therapy is caught up in a monsoon rain of differing showers of intensity. There are two schools of thought, one the other the Freudian one and one the Jungian and also a one which includes a revisiting of the philosophies of Freud by Jacque Lacan. Have a look at the following article taking us through the topic Philosophical perspectives on literature psychoanalysis Washington DC.
An incredibly important concept of psychotherapy lies in this notion itself that patients can understand emotions through assessing both their instinctual and reflective natures and how these aspects work together. A product of this relationship is often referred to as defense mechanisms, a term coined by Freud in the late 19th century.
These defense mechanisms often displayed themselves as maladaptive behavior and presented themselves in therapy as symptomology of biological defects, such as twitching, nervousness and at its worst hysteria (panic attacks). Freud believed that through the technique of free-association a patient could reenact mentally the past traumas and so through insight could come to terms with the past event.
In addition to these two basic psychoanalytical concepts, there lies a great deal of learning in the process as well. Frosh (2015) identifies the positive implications of the willingness to endure treatment for both the patient and the analyst. Though the application of endurance is a strong case from a scholastic and philosophical standpoint, the economic impact of an intense, ongoing therapy cannot go unnoted.
What happens here is the archetypal psychoanalytic model of Witch becomes a paradigm of creating the 'other' who is misunderstood and becomes the other as being culturally oppressed. It needs a postmodern philosophy of deconstruction to understand that the witch archetype is a personality type that has been culturally victimized. This victimization would have its unholy roots in the literature of fairy tales which marginalized witches as the wicked other.
Parents instilled moral ideals such as right from wrong, consequences, so building up a reaction to guilt. Later teachers would socialize children through what has become known as the hidden-curriculum, the idea being that school taught the value of timekeeping, discipline and the work ethic. Later peer groups would influence and modify this belief system into adult maturity.
When discussing specific cases, psychoanalysis does benefit a host of patients with a variety of conditions and trauma; however, childhood sexual assault is an interesting instance to narrow in on. This form of abuse often results in a patient developing a multitude of coping mechanisms to deal with the lasting effects that occur following the event. With psychoanalytic counselling, the psychologist can recognize these defenses put into place and work with the client about how and when he or she utilizes such strategies as well as recognizing which are healthy or inhibiting.
It is impossible to explore all the differing types of analysis in this short essay however on of the most influential and clinically acceptable styles is that of Eric Bern who developed Transactional Analysis. In all psychoanalytical therapy, it is primarily aimed at the individual and the individual's problems of behavior and ability to cope in the present environment. The success of individual therapy is in the debate.
An incredibly important concept of psychotherapy lies in this notion itself that patients can understand emotions through assessing both their instinctual and reflective natures and how these aspects work together. A product of this relationship is often referred to as defense mechanisms, a term coined by Freud in the late 19th century.
These defense mechanisms often displayed themselves as maladaptive behavior and presented themselves in therapy as symptomology of biological defects, such as twitching, nervousness and at its worst hysteria (panic attacks). Freud believed that through the technique of free-association a patient could reenact mentally the past traumas and so through insight could come to terms with the past event.
In addition to these two basic psychoanalytical concepts, there lies a great deal of learning in the process as well. Frosh (2015) identifies the positive implications of the willingness to endure treatment for both the patient and the analyst. Though the application of endurance is a strong case from a scholastic and philosophical standpoint, the economic impact of an intense, ongoing therapy cannot go unnoted.
What happens here is the archetypal psychoanalytic model of Witch becomes a paradigm of creating the 'other' who is misunderstood and becomes the other as being culturally oppressed. It needs a postmodern philosophy of deconstruction to understand that the witch archetype is a personality type that has been culturally victimized. This victimization would have its unholy roots in the literature of fairy tales which marginalized witches as the wicked other.
Parents instilled moral ideals such as right from wrong, consequences, so building up a reaction to guilt. Later teachers would socialize children through what has become known as the hidden-curriculum, the idea being that school taught the value of timekeeping, discipline and the work ethic. Later peer groups would influence and modify this belief system into adult maturity.
When discussing specific cases, psychoanalysis does benefit a host of patients with a variety of conditions and trauma; however, childhood sexual assault is an interesting instance to narrow in on. This form of abuse often results in a patient developing a multitude of coping mechanisms to deal with the lasting effects that occur following the event. With psychoanalytic counselling, the psychologist can recognize these defenses put into place and work with the client about how and when he or she utilizes such strategies as well as recognizing which are healthy or inhibiting.
It is impossible to explore all the differing types of analysis in this short essay however on of the most influential and clinically acceptable styles is that of Eric Bern who developed Transactional Analysis. In all psychoanalytical therapy, it is primarily aimed at the individual and the individual's problems of behavior and ability to cope in the present environment. The success of individual therapy is in the debate.
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