Draft Course Outline: September 4 2008

advertisement
Barbra Zuck Locker Ph. D., ABPP
One West 81 Street
New York, New York 10024
212 579 4789
bzlocker@wiserock.com
Course Outline
Clinical Case Seminar-- Doing the Work: The Experience of Analyst &
Patient
This course is organized in a seminar/ group discussion format that will use case
material and readings to explore the experience of the analyst and the patient in
the treatment situation.
Special attention will be paid to the uniquely interpersonal approach to the
analytic encounter, but the course will primarily be concerned with doing the work
and on the way who we are as people influences how we are as analysts.
Students will be asked to think about their own psychoanalytic participation, and
what they bring to the analytic situation as individuals. Candidates will be
encouraged to consider the analytic relationship in terms of the mutual impact of
analyst and patient, in both conscious and unconscious realms.
Class meetings will be organized around particular aspects of the analyst/patient
relationship, with questions aimed at generating class discussion and the sharing
of experiences. Candidates will be asked to present case material, both clinically
challenging, and rewarding. In addition to assigned theoretical readings, film and
works of fiction will be used where possible to highlight aspects of the
interpersonal.
The syllabus below is not meant as a strict outline, but rather as a suggested
sampling of class discussion topics built around practice issues. Since this is a
seminar, it is expected that there will be flexibility in the organization of topics and
assignments based on the case material presented and the class discussions.
Readings and assignments will be selected from, but not limited to, the attached
references, and distributed in advance. Students are encouraged to come to
each class having thought about their clinical vignette of the week and their real
life vignette of the week.
1
Week 1: Getting to Know You: The Initial Encounter
The first session will be an introductory one for the class, and will also begin to
explore the vicissitudes of the initial meeting between patient and therapist.
This will include aspects of the referral process, the telephone encounter, and the
topic of first impressions.
Weeks 2 & 3: Do we meet again? The Initial Encounter Continued
What exactly is a consultation? The detailed inquiry and taking a history.
Of all the gin joints in the world, why did you walk into mine?
Are you the one? How do we determine whether to start a treatment? How do
we decide how often to meet?
When do we talk about the “business” of therapy? Should there be policies?
What about money?
Week 4: The Electronic Analyst and the Wired Patient and Both A slow
speed practice in a high-speed world. Does technology effect the analytic
relationship? Should it? How does it effect the “business plan”?
Weeks 5 & 6: What are we doing anyway, and how do we work together?
What is psychoanalysis? What is therapy? Are we counselors? Is there a
difference? What makes this work, work? Is change possible?
What do we two do now? Is history necessary? What is memory? What is
truth? The intimidation of the dream: Are night dreams more important than day
dreams?
Weeks 7 & 8: What am I supposed to do here?
Is there such a thing as technique? Can I learn it? How does theory inform
technique? Are interpersonal and relational really different? Can someone
explain it to me?
The analyst’s participation in the treatment. What exactly is mutuality?
Authenticity? How about self-disclosure? What about analytic neutrality? The
patient as “co-worker”.
Week 9: Little or no side effects: The Role of Psychopharmacology in
Psychoanalysis.
When is medication helpful? How are we involved? How much do we need to
know…about drugs?
Week 10: I know you! I’ve heard this all before: Assumptions, values and
prejudices.
Treatment biases. The analyst’s judgments. What’s culture got to do with it? The
role of labels and diagnoses. What is Character? The tyranny of the familiar.
2
Week 11: I don’t know you at all…you’re freaking me out! The new and the
unfamiliar. Further notes on character and diagnosis.
Week 12: I know how you feel.
What is empathy? What is shared experience? What is pain? Is pain sharable?
Week 13: What’s love got to do with it?
What do we feel for each other? What kind of relationship is this anyway?
This can’t be attraction…it must be countertransference.
Week 14: Stuff happens.
Life emergencies during the treatment. Yours, mine and ours: Are we in this
together?
Week 15: How will I learn to live without you?
Is there termination? How and when? Saying Good-bye.
Bibliography:
Aron, L. (1996). A Meeting of Minds. Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press
Aron, L. (1997). Are We to Have a Meeting of the Minds? Psychoanalytic
Dialogues, 7:885-896.
Aron, L. (2005). On the Unique Contributions of The Interpersonal Approach to
Interaction: A Discussion of Steve Mitchell’s “Ideas of Interaction in
Psychoanalysis.” Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 41:21-34.
Baitz, J. R. & Moore, H. (2011). Other Desert Cities.
Bandini, L. (2011). The Good Job: Financial Anxiety, Class Envy and Drudgery
in Beginning a Private Analytic Practice. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 47: 101117.
Barnett, J. (1981). Interpersonal Processes, Cognition and the Analysis of
Character. Contemporary Psychoanalysis.16:397-416.
Bass, A. (2001). It takes One to Know One, or, Whose Unconscious Is It
Anyway? Psychoanalytic Dialogues. 11:683-702.
Basescu, S. (1977). Anxieties in the Analyst: An Autobiographical Account.
In K. Frank (Ed.), The Human Dimension in Psychoanalytic Practice (pp153163). New York: Grune and Stratton.
3
Basescu, S. (1987). Behind the Seens. Psychoanalytic Psychoanalysis 4:255265.
Berman, E. (2001). Psychoanalysis and Life. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 70: 3465.
Bromberg, P. (2006). Awakening the Dreamer: Clinical Journeys. Hillsdale, NJ:
The Analytic Press.
Carr, D. (2008). The Night of the Gun. New York: Simon and Shuster.
(Or, New York Times Magazine excerpt, July 20, 2008.)
Cooper, A. (1995). The Detailed Inquiry. In: The Handbook of Interpersonal
Psychoanalysis. (Eds,) Lionells, M., Fiscalini, J. Mann, C. & Stern, D. Hillsdale,
(pp. 679-695). NJ: The Analytic Press.
Cooper, S.H. (2000). Objects of Hope: Exploring Possibility and Limit in
Psychoanalysis. In: Handbook of Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. (Eds,) Lionells,
M. Fiscalini, J. Mann, C. & Stern, D, Hillsdale, NJ. Analytic Press.
Crowley, R. (1952/1995). Human reactions of analysts to patients. In D. Stern,
C.H. Mann, S. Kantor and G. Schlesinger (Eds.), (pp. 73-81). Hillsdale, NJ:
The Analytic Press.
Ehrenberg, D.B. (1992). The Intimate Edge. New York: Norton.
Ehrenberg, D. (1995). Self-disclosure: Therapist’s Tool Or Indulgence?
Countertransference Disclosure. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 31:213-221.
Fiscalini, J. S. (2004). Co participant Psychoanalysis. New York: Columbia
University Press.
Freeman,J. (2009) The Tyranny of Email. New York: Scribner.
Friedman, R.A. (2008). Take Two Prozac and Call Me in the Morning. New York
Times, July 15, pF5.
Gerson, B. (1996) The Therapist as a Person: Life Crises, Life Choices, Life
Experiences, and Their Effects on Treatment. Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press.
Gill, M. (1994) Psychoanalysis in Transition. Hillsdale, New Jersey: Analytic
Press
Glennon, S. (In Press) The One-Sidedness of a Dialogue between Neuroscience
and Psychoanalysis. Psychoanalytic Dialogues.
4
Goren, E.R. (1995). Review essay: Narcissism and the Interpersonal self. J.
Fiscalini and A. Grey (Eds.) Psychoanalytic Psychology 12: 329-342
Goren, E. (2011). Beyond The Reach of Ladders. London. Open Gate Press
Grand, S. (2010). The Hero in The Mirror. Routledge, NY
Grey, C.C. (1993) Culture, Charter and the Analytic Engagement: Toward a
Subversive Psychoanalysis. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 29: 487-502.
Greenson, R. (1977). The “Impossible” Profession. K. Frank (Ed.), The Human
Dimension in Psychoanalytic Practice (99-114). New York: Grune and Stratton.
Havens, L. (1993). Coming to Life: Reflections on the Art of Psychotherapy
Cambridge, MA, Oxford University Press.
Helm, F.L., (2000). A Continuum of Listening and Interventions. Psychoanalytic
Psychology, 17: 730- 749.
Hirsch, I. (2008). Coasting in the Countertranference. New York: The Analytic
Press.
Hoffman, I.Z. (1998). Ritual and Spontaneity in Psychoanalytic Practice.
Hillsdale, NJ: Analytic Press.
Hoffman, I. Z. (1999) At death’s door: Therapists and patients as agents.
Psychoanalytic Dialogues. 10: 823-846.
Hunter, V. (1994). Psychoanalysts Talk. New York: The Guilford Press.
Personal Factors Subjectively Influencing Interpretation (pp. 6-13).
Imber, R.R. (1995). The Nature and Use of Historical Data. Handbook of
Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. (Eds,) Lionells, M.,
Fiscalini, J. Mann, C. & Stern, D. (pp. 695-708). Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic
Press.
Itzkowitz. S. (2006). Discussion of Fiscalini’s “Co-participant Inquiry”.
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 42:453-462.
Jones, D.F. (1995). Conceptions of Diagnosis and Character. In: Handbook of
Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. (Eds,) Lionells, M., Fiscalini, J. Mann, C. & Stern,
D. (pp. 313-332), Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press.
Josephs, L. (2004). Seduced by affluence: How material envy strains the
analytic relationship. Contemporary Psychoanalysis. 40: 389-408.
5
Karr, M. (2009) Lit. A Memoir. New York, Harper Collins.
Kates, E. (Ed.) (1997). On the Couch: Great American Stories About Therapy.
New York: The Atlantic Monthly Press.
Kuchuck, S. (Ed.) (2014). Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst’s Life
Experience: When the Personal Becomes Professional. New York: Routledge.
Levinson, E. (1983). The Ambiguity of Change. Northvale, NJ: Jacob Aronson.
Levinson, E. (2000). An Interpersonal Perspective on Dreams. Psychoanalytic.
Dialogues. 10: 119-125.
Interview with Edgar Levenson, Contemporary Psychoanalysis (2005). Volume
41, Number 4 Special Issue
Lesser, R. (1978) Theory of the self in contemporary psychoanalysis (a
symposium). Contemporary Psychoanalysis. 14:545-548, 585-590.
Lesser, R. (1978). Sibling transference and countertransference. Journal of the
American Academy of Psychoanalysis, 6:37-49.
Lesser, R. (1992) Frommian therapeutic practice: “A few rich hours”.
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 28:483-494.
Lesser, R. (1994). Conceptions of structure in interpersonal psychoanalysis: A
reading of the literature. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 30:255-300.
Lewis, Bradley (2011). Narrative Psychiatry. Maryland. John Hopkins University
Press.
Lionells, M., Fiscalini.J. Mann, C.H. & Stern, S.B. (Eds.). (1995). Handbook of
Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press.
Liss-Levinson, N. (1990). Money Matters and The Woman Analyst: In a Different
Voice. Psychoanalytic Psychology (7s: 119-130).
Locker, B. (2004). “One Plus One Equals One: Money Matters in Same Sex
Relationships” In A. D’Ercole and J. Drescher (Eds.) Uncoupling Convention:
Psychoanalytic Approaches to Same Sex Couples and Families. New Jersey:
Analytic Press, Inc., pp. 157 – 173.
Locker, B. (2007). The End of Mommy: What happens in psychoanalysis when
the analyst’s mother dies? Paper presented at the International Association of
Relational Psychoanalysis and psychotherapy, Athens. Greece.
6
Mann. C. (1995). The Goals of Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. In: Handbook of
Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. Lionells, M., Fiscalini, J. Mann, C. & Stern, D. (pp.
555-568). Hillsdale, (Eds.). NJ: The Analytic Press.
Maroda, K. (1999). Seduction, Surrender and Transformation. Hillsdale, NJ. The
Analytic Press.
Maroda, K. (1999). Reflections on Benjamin Wolstein, Personal Analysis and
Co-participation. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 36:241-249.
Meissner, W.W. (2000). The Many Faces of Analytic Interaction.
Psychoanalytic Psychology, 17:512-546.
Menaker, E. (1983). Self, Will and Empathy. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 19:
460-470.
Mitchell, S.A. (1995) Interaction in the Kleinian and Interpersonal Traditions.
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 31-65.
Moses, I. (1996). Anonymity, Self-Disclosure, and Expressive Uses of the
Analyst’s Experience. In: Handbook of Interpersonal Psychoanalysis. Lionells,
M., Fiscalini, J., Mann, C. & Stern, D. Hillsdale, (Eds.). NJ: The Analytic Press.
Myers, K. (2008). Show Me the Money. Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 44:
119-140.
Parker, I. (1997). Psychoanalytic Cyberspace, Beyond Psychology. The
Psychoanalytic Review, 94: 63-82.
Person, E.S. (2000). Change Moments in Therapy, Changing Ideas in a
Changing world: The Revolution in Psychoanalysis. Essays in Honor of Arnold
Cooper, 77-85.
Pipher, M. (2003). Letters to a Young Therapist. New York: Basic Books.
Pipher, M. (2009). Seeking Peace: Chronicles of the Worst Buddhist in the
World. New York: Riverhead Books.
Ragen, T. (2008). The Consulting Room and Beyond: Psychoanalytic Work
and It’s Reverberations in the Analyst’s Life. New Jersey: Analytic Press.
Renik, O. (1995). The ideal of the anonymous analyst and the problem of self –
disclosure. Psychoanalytic Quarterly. 64: 466-495.
Renik, O. (2006). Practical Psychoanalysis for Therapists and Patients. New
York: Other Press.
7
Russo, R. (Ed.). (2010). The Best American Short Stories 2010. Boston, Mifflin
Harcourt.
Sandler, J., Dare, C., Holder, A. (1973). The Patient and the Analyst: The Basis
of the Psychoanalytic Process. New York, IUP.
Saul, L.J. (1951). A Note on the Telephone as a Technical Aid. Psychoanalytic
Quarterly, 20: 287-290.
Schalchet, B. (1991). The Impact of Life on Psychoanalytic Theory. In H. Siegel,
L. Barbanel, I. Hirsh, J. Lasky, H. Silverman and S. Warshaw (Eds.),
Psychoanalytic Reflections on Current Issues (pp. 197-205). New York: New
York University Press.
Searles, H.F. (1979). Countertransference. Madison, CN: International
Universities Press.
Shinder, J. (Ed.) (2000) Tales From the Couch: Writers on Therapy. New York:
Harper Collins.
Singer, E. (1965). Key Concepts in Psychotherapy. New York: Basic Books.
Singer, E. ((1971/1995). The patient aids the analyst: Some clinical and
theoretical observations. In D. Stern, C.H. Mann. S. Kantor and G. Schlesinger
(Eds.), Pioneers of Interpersonal Psychoanalysis (pp. 155-168). Hillsdale, NJ:
The Analytic Press.
Singer, E. (1977). The Fiction of Analytic Anonymity. In K. Frank (Ed.), The
Human Dimension in Psychoanalytic Practice (pp 181- 192). New York: Grune
and Stratton.
Stern, D.S. (1997). Unformulated Experience. Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press
Stein, G. (2008). The Art of Racing in the Rain. New York. Harper Collins.
Wilner, W. (1998). Working experientially in psychoanalysis. Contemporary
Psychoanalysis. 34: 591-596.
Wolstein, B. (1989). Ferenczi, Freud and the origins of American Interpersonal
relations.
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 25:672-676.
Wolstein, B. (1983). The first person in interpersonal relationships.
Contemporary Psychoanalysis, 26:635-653.
8
Wolstein, B. (1975) Countertransference: The psychoanalyst’s shared
experience and inquiry with the patient. Journal of the American Academy of
Psychoanalysis. 3:77-90.
Yalom, I. D. (2003). The Gift of Therapy. New York: HarperCollins.
Yalom, I. (1999). Momma and the Meaning of Life: Tales of Psychotherapy.
New York: Basic Books.
Zucker, H. (1989). Premises of Interpersonal Theory. Psychoanalytic
Psychology. 6:401-419.
Zucker, H. (1993). Reality: Can It Be Only Yours or Mine? Contemporary
Psychoanalysis. 29:479-486.
*Films:
Bill Cunningham New York
Cinema Paradiso
Crash
Finding Nemo
Lars and the Real Girl
Her
Peggy Sue Got Married
Talk to Her
The King’s Speech
The Visitor
Thirteen Conversations About One Thing
Transamerica
Two For the Road
Zelig
9
Download