An alternative interpretation of oneness.

Tabin, Johanna Krout; Tabin, Clifford J.

doi:10.1037/0003-066x.42.10.954

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Should Researchers Care About Gender1

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1988

2000

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…Tabin and Tabin (October 1987) offered an interesting reinterpretation of the subliminal psychodynamic activation experiments cited by us (Silverman & Weinberger, 1985). We proposed that the positive effects of MOMMY AND I ARE ONE were due to the elicitation of symbiotic-like fantasies.…”

mentioning

confidence: 87%

Reply to O'Dowd and to Tabin and Tabin: Historical priority and alternative interpretations.

Silverman

Weinberger²

1988

American Psychologist

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mentioning

confidence: 87%

Reply to O'Dowd and to Tabin and Tabin: Historical priority and alternative interpretations.

Silverman

Weinberger²

1988

American Psychologist

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“…Silverman and Weinberger (1988), while generally emphasizing MI0 as a panacea and a ubiquitous wish for symbiotic oneness, discussed observations implying that gender matters; so did Slipp (2000). For Tabin and Tabin (1987), the question was not whether gender matters but whether this is better explained by a pre-Oedipal symbiosis interpretation or an early version of Oedipal experience.…”

Section: Should Researchers Care About Gendermentioning

confidence: 99%

Unconscious responses to "mommy and I are one": Does gender matter?

Sohlberg¹,

Jansson²

The Psychodynamics of Gender and Gender Role.

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A are dissimilar before puberty, but not after" (p. 185). van Dam's assertion was meant to convey a joking protest against poor readiness among psychoanalytic theorists in accommodating developmental hypotheses to social and cultural change. The quote serves well also to introduce the puzzling "now-you-see-it, nowyou-don't'' quality of gender-related effects in our own experi-These studies were supported by the Magnus Bergvall Foundation and by Grant F24/95 from the Swedish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences. We thank Per Tell for assistance with the genderrelated identification analyses; all experimenters who collected data; and Andreas Birgegard, Lars Backman, and Katja Claesson for valuable input in the planning of the attachment false memory study.

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