A Terminating Case

Paniagua, Cecilio

doi:10.1516/0020757021601504

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Improving the Database1

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2002

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“…A recent paper by Paniagua (2002) calls for celebration by virtue of the way the author annotates each clinical interchange with his thoughts about its significance. At the same time, however, it raises questions about how much editing has taken place.…”

Section: Improving the Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

The Virtual Case Report

Spence¹

2002

The Psychoanalytic Quarterly

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Reports of clinical happenings are coming under increasing suspicion because of their piecemeal nature and their problematic reliance on memory. Recent research on eyewitness testimony has raised the further concern that memory of an event can be easily and unwittingly influenced by something heard or seen after the fact. Once the psychoanalyst's memory has come under the influence of whatever theory is dominant, we can expect both an overselection of clinical happenings consistent with that theory, and an unwitting alteration of those that do not agree. Seemingly true case reports may be more virtual than veridical.

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Section: Improving the Databasementioning

confidence: 99%