Working With Resistance
1117018990
Working With Resistance
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Product Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780876680377 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Aronson, Jason Inc. |
| Publication date: | 04/01/1995 |
| Pages: | 336 |
| Product dimensions: | 6.42(w) x 9.28(h) x 1.14(d) |
Table of Contents
| Preface | xi | |
| Acknowledgments | xvii | |
| Foreword | xix | |
| Introduction | xxiii | |
| 1 | The Concept of Conflict | 1 |
| The Conflict between Id Impulse and Ego Defense | ||
| Tension between Yes and No | ||
| An Operational Definition of Resistance | ||
| Illusion and Distortion | ||
| Mental Health and Illness | ||
| The Repetition Compulsion | ||
| Anxiety-Provoking Realities and Anxiety-Assuaging Defenses | ||
| Convergent and Divergent Conflict | ||
| 2 | Clinical Interventions | 17 |
| Situations of Conflict | ||
| The Conflict Statement | ||
| Working with the Patient's Defenses | ||
| Owning of Responsibility and Moving On | ||
| The Damaged-for-Life Statement | ||
| The Compensation Statement | ||
| The Entitlement Statement | ||
| Respecting the Patient's Internal Experience | ||
| Supporting the Patient's Defense | ||
| The Defense-against-Affects Statement | ||
| The Structure of the Conflict Statement | ||
| The Path-of-Least-Resistance Statement | ||
| The Price-Paid Conflict Statement | ||
| Confrontation and Paradox | ||
| Titration of Anxiety | ||
| Reconnecting Conflicting Elements | ||
| 3 | Understanding and Being Understood | 51 |
| Moment by Moment | ||
| Focusing the Patient's Attention | ||
| Clinical Example: A Defense against Painful Affects | ||
| 4 | Learning to Contain Internal Conflict | 75 |
| The Capacity to Experience Internal Conflict | ||
| The Containing Statement | ||
| Clinical Example: Provision of Containment | ||
| 5 | Freud on Resistance | 91 |
| The Resistance as a Pathway to the Unconscious | ||
| Freud's Five Types of Resistance | ||
| Three Types of Guilt | ||
| Defending against Helplessness | ||
| 6 | Resistance as a Failure to Grieve | 105 |
| Protecting against the Pain of Knowing | ||
| Clinical Example: Failure to Grieve | ||
| Tolerating the Intolerable | ||
| 7 | Grief and Internalization | 127 |
| The Original Trauma | ||
| Toxic and Nontoxic Realities | ||
| Work to Be Done | ||
| Internalization as a Part of Grieving | ||
| Optimal Disillusionment and Transmuting Internalization | ||
| Kohut and Winnicott on Internalization | ||
| Internal Impoverishment | ||
| Seduction and Betrayal? | ||
| Self Psychology on Structural Growth | ||
| Freud on Internalization and Structure Building | ||
| 8 | The Development of Pathology | 143 |
| Nontraumatic and Traumatic Frustration | ||
| Transformation of Need into Capacity | ||
| Two Narcissistic Lines of Development | ||
| Structural Growth | ||
| Development of Deficit and Conflict | ||
| Fairbairn on Internalization and Structuralization | ||
| Pathogenic Introjects | ||
| The Negative Transference | ||
| Negative Identifications and Attachments | ||
| Absence of Good and Presence of Bad | ||
| Positive and Negative Transference | ||
| The Idealizing Transference | ||
| New Good Object or Old Bad Object? | ||
| 9 | The Defense of Affective Nonrelatedness | 165 |
| Resistance to Developing a Relationship with the Therapist | ||
| Clinical Example: A Defense against Being in Relationship | ||
| Penetrating the Patient's Defense | ||
| The Facilitation Statement | ||
| The Work-To-Be-Done Conflict Statement | ||
| 10 | The Positive Transference | 201 |
| Transferential Need | ||
| Transforming Infantile Need into Mature Capacity | ||
| The Emergence of a Selfobject Transference | ||
| The Illusion Statement | ||
| The Legitimization Statement | ||
| Entitlement | ||
| The Disruption of a Selfobject Transference | ||
| The Disillusionment Statement | ||
| The Integration Statement | ||
| The Working-Through Process | ||
| 11 | The Negative Transference | 225 |
| The Changing of Old Bad | ||
| One-Person versus Two-Person | ||
| Recognizing a Negative Transference | ||
| When the Therapist Becomes the Bad Parent | ||
| The Dynamic between Patient and Therapist | ||
| The Patient's Distortions | ||
| The Distortion Statement and the Legitimization Statement | ||
| Directing the Patient's Attention Outward | ||
| The Modification Statement | ||
| The Inverted Modification Statement | ||
| Ego-Dystonicity | ||
| The Synthetic Function of the Ego | ||
| Dovetailing of Insight and Experience | ||
| 12 | The Defense of Relentless Entitlement | 259 |
| Recognizing Relentless Entitlement | ||
| Narcissistic Cathexis and Ambivalent Attachment | ||
| Protection against Pain | ||
| Sadomasochistic Psychopathology | ||
| Working through the Defense of Relentless Entitlement | ||
| The Masochism Statement | ||
| The Sadism (Tit-for-Tat) Statement | ||
| Resolution | ||
| 13 | The Attainment of Mature Hope | 281 |
| The Work of the Treatment | ||
| Empathic Failures Determined by the Patient's History | ||
| Unrealistic or Realistic Hope? | ||
| References | 289 | |
| Index | 293 |
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