Description
First published in 1989. Covering subjects such as empathy, transference, and countertransference, as well as the nature of the psychoanalytic process, the author of this work argues that there can be no psychoanalysis without self analysis.
About the Author
The author of Hidden Questions, Clinical Musings (Analytic Press, 1995) and On Trying to Teach (Analytic Press, 1994), M. Robert Gardner, M.D., is a founder and training analyst of the Psychoanalytic Institute of New England.
Reviews
Book Information
ISBN 9781138462342
Author M. Robert Gardner
Format Hardback
Page Count 134
Imprint Routledge
Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd
Weight(grams) 410g
About the Author
The author of Hidden Questions, Clinical Musings (Analytic Press, 1995) and On Trying to Teach (Analytic Press, 1994), M. Robert Gardner, M.D., is a founder and training analyst of the Psychoanalytic Institute of New England.
Reviews
"Gardner's vision is of an adventurous voyage to the edge of awareness in a vehicle powered ultimately by the love of inquiry for its own sake. . . . I know no psychoanalyst whose prose gives such deepening pleasure with each rereading."
- Shelley Orgel, M.D., International Review of Psychoanalysis
"Many important papers and books have been written about empathy, transference, and countertransference, as well as about the nature of the psychoanalytic process, but I cannot think of anyone who has demonstrated in such a radical and convincing way why there can be no psychoanalysis without self-analysis."
- Bo Larrson, M.D., Psychoanalytic Psychology
Book Information
ISBN 9781138462342
Author M. Robert Gardner
Format Hardback
Page Count 134
Imprint Routledge
Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd
Weight(grams) 410g
