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The Wolf-Man case: classical and self-psychological perspectives.

¹Department of Therapeutic Science, University of Wisconsin-Madison 53706-1532.

American Journal of Psychoanalysis

|September 1, 1992

Summary

This study reinterprets Freud

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Area of Science:

Psychoanalysis
Psychology

Background:

Sigmund Freud's analysis of the Wolf-Man is a landmark case in psychoanalytic history.
Traditional psychoanalytic approaches, such as drive/structure theory, have limitations in fully explaining complex cases.

Observation:

The paper examines specific elements of the Wolf-Man case.
It applies a self-psychology framework to re-evaluate these elements.

Findings:

A self-psychology paradigm offers valuable insights into the Wolf-Man case.
This perspective can complement and enrich Freud's original analysis.

Implications:

Integrating self-psychology with classical psychoanalysis can enhance clinical understanding.
This approach provides a more comprehensive view of the Wolf-Man's psychological development.
It highlights the evolution of psychoanalytic thought beyond foundational theories.

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