Empirical studies of psychoanalytical theories
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Empirical studies of psychoanalytical theories
Analytic Press : Distributed by L. Erlbaum, 1983-
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- v. 2
- v. 3
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Empirical studies of psychoanalytic theories
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Edogawa University Library and Information Center図
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v. 2教育/13.71A/67-2068072195000203, v. 3教育/13.71A/67-3068072195000227 -
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Includes bibliographies and indexes
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Publisher, v. 4-: Washington, DC : American Psychological Association
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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v. 1 ISBN 9780881630008
Description
Few theories have influenced Western thought as much as psychoanalysis has, even in the absence of empirically confirmatory evidence. The raw data of psychoanalysis are the words and actions of the patient and their interpretation by the analyst. The psychoanalytic session has excluded other observers and, until very recently, even a tape recorder. The only evidence of what transpired between patient and therapist was supplied by the memories, accounts, and records each of them might have kept. The degree to which each could be objective and veridical in recording the events in treatment is not known, but given the intense, emotional nature of the clinical interaction, it is likely that systematic distortions, omissions, and inventions occurred.
- Volume
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v. 2 ISBN 9780881630053
Description
Few theories have influenced Western thought as much as psychoanalysis has, even in the absence of empirically confirmatory evidence. The raw data of psychoanalysis are the words and actions of the patient and their interpretation by the analyst. The psychoanalytic session has excluded other observers and, until very recently, even a tape recorder. The only evidence of what transpired between patient and therapist was supplied by the memories, accounts, and records each of them might have kept. The degree to which each could be objective and veridical in recording the events in treatment is not known, but given the intense, emotional nature of the clinical interaction, it is likely that systematic distortions, omissions, and inventions occurred.
- Volume
-
v. 3 ISBN 9780881631081
Description
Few theories have influenced Western thought as much as psychoanalysis has, even in the absence of empirically confirmatory evidence. The raw data of psychoanalysis are the words and actions of the patient and their interpretation by the analyst. The psychoanalytic session has excluded other observers and, until very recently, even a tape recorder. The only evidence of what transpired between patient and therapist was supplied by the memories, accounts, and records each of them might have kept. The degree to which each could be objective and veridical in recording the events in treatment is not known, but given the intense, emotional nature of the clinical interaction, it is likely that systematic distortions, omissions, and inventions occurred.
Various writers have called attention to the lack of scientific investigation of psychodynamic propositions. This series is intended to describe the best and most current experimental work inspired by psychoanalytic theories. A scientific theory is expected to generate data that will force it to be revised and ultimately discarded. Most of the experiments reported in this series point to instances where the theory must be modified to fit the data more exactly.
Table of Contents
1. Psychoanalytic Theories on the Function of Dreaming: A Review of the Empirical Dream Research, Levin 2. Subliminal Mere Exposure and Psychodynamic Activation Effects: Implications for the Psychoanalytic Theory of Conscious and Unconscious Mental Processes, Bornstein 3. Empirical Investigations of a Psychoanalytic Theory of Depression, Blatt, Quinlan, Chevron 4. Self-Regulation and Its Failures, Wilson, Passik, Faude
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