1974Medical Entomology and ZoologyRequires access

Ego Psychology: Theory and Practice

Gertrude Blanck, Rubin Blanck

Open publisher page 199 citations

Abstract

1. Theory1. Historical Roots of Ego Psychology2. Conflict Theory, Drive theory, and Ego Psychological Object Relations Theory3. The Contributions of Heinz Hartmann4. The Contributions of Hartmann with His Collaborators5. The Contributions of Ernst Kris6. The Contributions of Edith Jacobson7. The Contributions of Ren A. Spitz8.The Contributions of Margaret S. Mahler9. The Contributions of Otto F. Kernberg10. The Contributions of Heinz Kohut11. Object Relations theory and Structure Formation12. Human Sexuality: An Object Relations Perspective2. Technique13. Descriptive Developmental Diagnosis and the Fulcrum of Development14. Differences Between Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy15. On Beginning the Treatment16. On Beginning the Treatment: Practical Considerations17. Transference: Interpretable and Uninterpretable18. Resistance: The unmotivated Patient19. Reconstruction of Preverbal Experience20. The Use of Dreams in Psychotherapy21. Interpretation22. Depression23. Specific Techniques of Psychotherpay24. On Ending the Treatment

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1. Theory1. Historical Roots of Ego Psychology2. Conflict Theory, Drive theory, and Ego Psychological Object Relations Theory3. The Contributions of Heinz Hartmann4. The Contributions of Hartmann with His Collaborators5. The Contributions of Ernst Kris6. The Contributions of Edith Jacobson7. The Contributions of Ren A. Spitz8.The Contributions of Margaret S. Mahler9. The Contributions of Otto F. Kernberg10. The Contributions of Heinz Kohut11. Object Relations theory and Structure Formation12. Human Sexuality: An Object Relations Perspective2. Technique13. Descriptive Developmental Diagnosis and the Fulcrum of Development14. Differences Between Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy15. On Beginning the Treatment16. On Beginning the Treatment: Practical Considerations17. Transference: Interpretable and Uninterpretable18. Resistance: The unmotivated Patient19. Reconstruction of Preverbal Experience20. The Use of Dreams in Psychotherapy21. Interpretation22. Depression23. Specific Techniques of Psychotherpay24. On Ending the Treatment

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Available abstract

1. Theory1. Historical Roots of Ego Psychology2. Conflict Theory, Drive theory, and Ego Psychological Object Relations Theory3. The Contributions of Heinz Hartmann4. The Contributions of Hartmann with His Collaborators5. The Contributions of Ernst Kris6. The Contributions of Edith Jacobson7. The Contributions of Ren A. Spitz8.The Contributions of Margaret S. Mahler9. The Contributions of Otto F. Kernberg10. The Contributions of Heinz Kohut11. Object Relations theory and Structure Formation12. Human Sexuality: An Object Relations Perspective2. Technique13. Descriptive Developmental Diagnosis and the Fulcrum of Development14. Differences Between Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy15. On Beginning the Treatment16. On Beginning the Treatment: Practical Considerations17. Transference: Interpretable and Uninterpretable18. Resistance: The unmotivated Patient19. Reconstruction of Preverbal Experience20. The Use of Dreams in Psychotherapy21. Interpretation22. Depression23. Specific Techniques of Psychotherpay24. On Ending the Treatment

Key concepts: Id, ego and super-ego, Object relations theory, Ego psychology, Object (grammar), Psychoanalysis, Epistemology, Psychology, Self psychology

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