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Related Experiment Videos

Listening and speaking psychoanalytically--with what in mind?

F Pine

    The International Journal of Psycho-Analysis
    |November 29, 2001
    PubMed
    Summary

    Psychoanalytic practice implicitly uses multi-model thinking for mind and technique, often unnoticed. This paper theorizes this, linking patient factors to varied analytic approaches.

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    Area of Science:

    • Psychoanalysis
    • Psychology
    • Clinical Practice

    Background:

    • Psychoanalytic practice implicitly employs multi-model thinking for theories of mind and technique.
    • This has remained untheorized, obscured by clinical considerations like tact, timing, and vocal variations.
    • Discrepancies exist between psychoanalytic theories and actual practices, often unnoticed.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To propose that multi-model thinking is inherent in psychoanalytic practice.
    • To theorize the implicit nature of this multi-model thinking.
    • To offer a strategy for making this implicit thinking explicit.

    Main Methods:

    • Conceptual analysis of psychoanalytic practice.
    • Exploration of the role of patient characteristics in theory variation.
    • Examination of clinical possibilities influencing analytic listening.

    Main Results:

    • Multi-model thinking is an implicit response to clinical demands.
    • Factors like tact, timing, and voice tone mask this underlying multi-model approach.
    • Patient characteristics and clinical diversity underpin variations in psychoanalytic theory and practice.

    Conclusions:

    • Psychoanalytic practice inherently involves multi-model thinking, adapting to the clinical moment.
    • Elevating this implicit understanding requires recognizing patient individuality and the spectrum of clinical possibilities.
    • Clinical examples illustrate the practical application of this conceptualization.

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