Reclaiming the land.

Novick, Kerry Kelly; Novick, Jack

doi:10.1037//0736-9735.19.2.348

Cited by 4 publications

References 102 publications

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Novick¹,

Novick²

2001

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis

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In the search for ever earlier determinants of adult pathology many ignore the transformative impact of adolescence. The authors suggest that the reality of adolescent development creates a vulnerability to being overwhelmed. Through deferred action childhood experiences may interact with adolescent realities and omnipotent beliefs to traumatize the adolescent. The authors suggest that trauma in adolescence can be independent both of the intensity of current external exposure or of earlier traumatic experiences.

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Novick¹,

Novick²

2001

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis

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Novick¹,

Novick²

2003

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis

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Out of our work over the years on child development, clinical technique, and sadomasochism, we have begun to formulate a model of development that describes two possible ways of responding to feelings of helplessness in the face of the challenges of internal and external experience. Any psychoanalytic model has implications for how we think about technique and can be tested on the basis of its utility in generating technical ideas and enhancing our therapeutic repertoire. At this juncture in the history of our field, it is crucial for us to demonstrate that psychoanalytic techniques are effective in helping people enter treatment, change, and finish in a way that consolidates their gains. In this paper we explore the utility of our two-systems model for expanding the discourse about psychoanalytic technique.

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Weaving Child Psychoanalysis: Past, Present, and Future

Brinich

2013

The Psychoanalytic Study of the Child

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Using the metaphor of a fabric woven from many threads, this paper describes nine of the many conceptual strands that have contributed to the development of child psychoanalysis over its first century. It notes the unfortunate isolation (sometimes self-imposed) of child analysis from related fields (including adult analysis) and argues that we must recognize both the strengths and weaknesses of our psychoanalytic tools if we are to collaborate with and profit from the work of nonanalytic colleagues. It closes with the suggestion that the continued weaving of child analysis will require the creation of new looms, structures that are able to support a new generation of child analysts and the continued elaboration of the field.

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Reclaiming the land.

Cited by 4 publications

References 102 publications

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Weaving Child Psychoanalysis: Past, Present, and Future

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