| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Modern applications of social work |
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Modern applications of social work.
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| Contents |
Chapter 1 Psychoanalytic Ego Psychology in Clinical Work -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 2 -- chapter 2 Basic Freudian Conceptions -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 3 -- chapter 3 Symptom and Defense -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 4 -- chapter 4 Sources of Resiliency -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 5 -- chapter 5 Character As Personality Structure -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 6 -- chapter 6 Contemporary Characterology -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 7 -- chapter 7 Development of the Ego -- part A SPEED REAder S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 8 -- chapter 8 The Theory of Object Relations -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 9 -- chapter 9 The Pursuit and Dread of Love -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 10 -- chapter 10 On Duplicity in the Interview -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 11 -- chapter 11 Ego Functions in Psychodrama -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 12 -- chapter 12 The Healing Powers of Speech -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 13 -- chapter 13 Group Psychology -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 14 -- chapter 14 Ego-Oriented Treatment -- part A SPEED REAder'S GUIDE TO CHAPTER 15 -- chapter 15 Will, Choice, and Responsibility |
| Summary |
Ego psychology is the aspect of psychoanalytic theory concerned with how people adapt to the demands and possibilities of their worlds in accordance with their inner requirements. All substantial theories of personality refer to adaptation, but there are several features special to ego psychology. It offers by far the most elaborate picture of the adaptive apparatus and of the varied devices humans have for negotiating among their drives and their life situations. More than any other theory of psychology, it emphasizes the complicated transactions that go on in people's minds, of which many are outside conscious awareness. Norman A. Polansky argues that we must be disciplined enough to commit ourselves to one consistent line of theory if we are to harness reasoning to go beyond what we can directly observe. Few who are, or aspire to be, caseworkers, therapists or counselors come to this book innocent of all the ideas contained herein. Much will seem familiar from previous training and from experiences with people. Moreover, many Freudian terms have been adopted into the working vocabularies of all educated people. Words like instinctual drive, defense mechanism, anxiety, guilt, conflict, unconscious, and the like, are used all the time in estimating each other. One task of Integrated Ego Psychology is defining such terms with precise meanings, as well as showing the logical connections among them. Psychoanalytic theory has envolved for about a century, and some "grand simplicities" have finally emerged. This book, for practitioners, indicates the need for a theory to guide work if we are to help people effectively. The theory must be elaborate enough to cover a very wide range of human activity and it must meet certain other standards as well |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Originally published 1991 by Transaction Publishers |
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Vendor-supplied metadata |
| Subject |
Ego (Psychology)
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Psychoanalysis.
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Psychology, Pathological.
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Psychiatric social work.
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Self.
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Ego
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Psychoanalytic Theory
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Psychopathology
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Social Work, Psychiatric
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Psychoanalysis
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psychoanalysis.
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PSYCHOLOGY -- Reference.
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Self
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Psychology, Pathological
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Psychiatric social work
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Ego (Psychology)
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Psychoanalysis
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Selbst-Psychologie
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781351512206 |
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135151220X |
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9780203788424 |
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0203788427 |
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9781351512190 |
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1351512196 |
|
9781351512183 |
|
1351512188 |
|
