Missing Us

Re-Visioning Psychoanalysis from the Perspective of Community

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Psychoanalysis, Psychotherapy, Social Psychology
Cover of the book Missing Us by Ph. D LaMothe, Jason Aronson, Inc.
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Author: Ph. D LaMothe ISBN: 9780765708816
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc. Publication: May 9, 2013
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc. Language: English
Author: Ph. D LaMothe
ISBN: 9780765708816
Publisher: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Publication: May 9, 2013
Imprint: Jason Aronson, Inc.
Language: English

In Missing Us: Re-Visioning Psychoanalysis from the Perspective of Community, Ryan LaMothe questions the ways in which psychoanalytic and psychodynamic theorists and clinicians have historically relied principally on a two-person psychology to understand psychosocial development and practice. While this has many benefits, two-person perspectives often overlook a central need and struggle in human life, namely community. The concept of community and its cognate communion expand and deepen psychoanalytic theories of development, as well as reframe, in part, psychoanalytic concepts, processes, and aims.

In Missing Us, LaMothe, relying on the Scottish philosopher John Macmurray, carefully defines the concept of community, being sure to differentiate it from the notions of sociality and intersubjectivity. Using this definition and the concept of person, LaMothe reframes potential space, transference, and motivation. Given this unique perspective, LaMothe addresses the strengths, limitations, and challenges of psychoanalysis as a therapeutic ritual.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In Missing Us: Re-Visioning Psychoanalysis from the Perspective of Community, Ryan LaMothe questions the ways in which psychoanalytic and psychodynamic theorists and clinicians have historically relied principally on a two-person psychology to understand psychosocial development and practice. While this has many benefits, two-person perspectives often overlook a central need and struggle in human life, namely community. The concept of community and its cognate communion expand and deepen psychoanalytic theories of development, as well as reframe, in part, psychoanalytic concepts, processes, and aims.

In Missing Us, LaMothe, relying on the Scottish philosopher John Macmurray, carefully defines the concept of community, being sure to differentiate it from the notions of sociality and intersubjectivity. Using this definition and the concept of person, LaMothe reframes potential space, transference, and motivation. Given this unique perspective, LaMothe addresses the strengths, limitations, and challenges of psychoanalysis as a therapeutic ritual.

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