Motherland of Psychoanalysis: A Study in Psychoanalytical Psychiatry

Dr. Thomas Freeman trained as a psychoanalyst and practised in an NHS psychiatric hospital. This book represents a condensation of his vast clinical experience in the joint areas of psychiatryand psychoanalysis over 40 years and was completed shortly before his recent death. The finishing touches were made to be book by John Finlay and Ricahrd Ingram, working closely with Dr Freeman′s family.
Freeman works from the premise that Self–Psychology, Attachment Theory, interpersonal Psychoanalysis, Object Relations and Neo–Kleinianism have, in contemporary Anglo–Saxon psychoanalysis, neglected to address the centrality and ubiquity of sexuality. The clarity of writing together with the clinical examples explained within a psychoanalytic framweork allow the importance of an alternative view of psychiatric illness to be gleaned.
In an age of pharmacological psychiatry and theorising without clinical experience, this book is necessary in order to reach new psychiatrists in training, increase their expertise and imporve patient care. Challenging common theories and ideas, this fascinating volume characterises Freeman′s enduring contribution to the discipline.

Spis treści:
About the editors.
Foreword by Lord Alderdice.
Preface by Jeremy Holmes.
Editorial preface.
Introduction.
Chapter 1 Freud as psychiatric nosographist.
Chapter 2 The descriptive foundations for the concept of unconscious homosexuality.
Chapter 3 Freud′s concept of paraphrenia.
Chapter 4 On morbid anxiety.
Chapter 5 On the transference.
Chapter 6 Erotomania and transference love.
Chapter 7 Masturbatory phantasies and the content of persecutory delusions.
Chapter 8 Theorising about depressive symptomatology.
Postscript.
Chapter 9 Observations on the psychoanalytic treatment of depressive states.
References.
Index.

Okł ;adka tylna:
Dr. Thomas Freeman trained as a psychoanalyst and practised in an NHS psychiatric hospital. This book represents a condensation of his vast clinical experience in the joint areas of psychiatryand psychoanalysis over 40 years and was completed shortly before his recent death. The finishing touches were made to be book by John Finlay and Ricahrd Ingram, working closely with Dr Freeman′s family.
Freeman works from the premise that Self–Psychology, Attachment Theory, interpersonal Psychoanalysis, Object Relations and Neo–Kleinianism have, in contemporary Anglo–Saxon psychoanalysis, neglected to address the centrality and ubiquity of sexuality. The clarity of writing together with the clinical examples explained within a psychoanalytic framweork allow the importance of an alternative view of psychiatric illness to be gleaned.
In an age of pharmacological psychiatry and theorising without clinical experience, this book is necessary in order to reach new psychiatrists in training, increase their expertise and imporve patient care. Challenging common theories and ideas, this fascinating volume characterises Freeman′s enduring contribution to the discipline.