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The third in mind.

Daniel Widlöcher1

  • 1D.H.Widlocher@wanadoo.fr

The Psychoanalytic Quarterly
|January 31, 2004
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This article explores the occult in psychoanalysis, examining co-thinking and thought transference. It applies these concepts to clinical practice and psychoanalytic supervision, drawing on Freud and Granoff/Rey.

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Area of Science:

  • Psychoanalysis
  • Psychology of the Occult

Background:

  • The relationship between psychoanalysis and occult concepts requires deeper exploration.
  • Freud's foundational work and subsequent interpretations by Granoff and Rey (1983) offer a basis for examining the occult within Freudian thought.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To discuss various occult aspects relevant to psychoanalysis.
  • To analyze the concept of co-thinking and its clinical manifestations.
  • To examine the psychoanalytic third in relation to thought transference and supervision.

Main Methods:

  • Literature review of Freudian psychoanalysis.
  • Integration of Granoff and Rey's (1983) work on the occult in Freudian thought.
  • Conceptual analysis of co-thinking and thought transference.

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Main Results:

  • Co-thinking is presented as a key manifestation of occult dynamics in clinical psychoanalysis.
  • Thought transference is identified as an occult element relevant to the psychoanalytic third.
  • The concept of the psychoanalytic third is illuminated through the lens of thought transference in supervision.

Conclusions:

  • Occult concepts, such as co-thinking and thought transference, offer valuable perspectives for understanding psychoanalytic dynamics.
  • The psychoanalytic third, when viewed through the lens of thought transference, provides new insights into clinical work and supervision.
  • Further investigation into the intersection of the occult and psychoanalysis is warranted.