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Related Experiment Videos

Memory, empathy, and interactive dimensions of psychoanalytic process.

M F Reiser1

  • 1Yale University School of Medicine, USA. Reiser@biomed.med.yale.edu

Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association
|July 28, 1999
PubMed
Summary
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Psychoanalysis can integrate new clinical observations on intersubjectivity and empathy within existing theoretical frameworks. Traditional techniques like anonymity and abstinence remain relevant, accommodating evolving perspectives without requiring new paradigms.

Area of Science:

  • Psychoanalytic theory and clinical practice
  • Psychology
  • Neuroscience

Background:

  • Evolving theoretical perspectives in psychoanalysis, including intersubjectivity and empathy.
  • Debate on modifying traditional psychoanalytic theory and techniques such as anonymity and abstinence.
  • The need to reconcile clinical observations with established theoretical models.

Observation:

  • Detailed clinical examples illustrating the interplay of memory, subjective interaction, and empathy.
  • Analysis of specific patient-analyst interactions.
  • Exploration of newer psychoanalytic perspectives.

Findings:

  • Contemporary clinical observations, including those on intersubjectivity and empathy, can be accommodated within traditional psychoanalytic theory.

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  • Existing theoretical paradigms are sufficient to encompass newer clinical insights.
  • Modern cognitive neuroscience supports traditional psychoanalytic concepts.

    • Implications:

    • Psychoanalysis does not require a complete theoretical overhaul to address new clinical findings.
    • Traditional psychoanalytic techniques can be maintained while incorporating evolving perspectives.
    • Integration of clinical insights with cognitive neuroscience offers a robust framework for psychoanalytic practice.