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James Astor in conversation with Warren Colman.
1London.
The Journal of Analytical Psychology
|November 19, 2013
Summary
James Astor reflects on his journey as a Jungian analyst, detailing his personal analysis, training, and contributions to analytic theory. His insights cover infant development, supervision, and the evolution of psychoanalytic thought.
Area of Science:
- Psychology
- Psychoanalysis
Background:
- James Astor's personal analysis in the 1960s shaped his development as a Jungian analyst.
- His career is marked by a significant association with Michael Fordham and child analytic training at the Society of Analytical Psychology (SAP).
Discussion:
- Astor discusses infant observation seminars with Michael Fordham and Gianna Henry, which led to new discoveries in infant development.
- He recounts his supervision experience with Donald Meltzer and the evolution of his own thinking through published papers.
- Key themes include the analytic process, supervision dynamics, and the interplay of language and truth in psychoanalysis.
Key Insights:
- Fordham's work, particularly in infant observation, significantly advanced understanding of early child development.
- Astor's papers offer unique perspectives on the analytic process and the crucial role of supervision.
- The relationship between language and truth is explored as a fundamental aspect of analytic inquiry.
Outlook:
- Reflections on Michael Fordham's enduring legacy in psychoanalysis.
- Considerations on the future trajectory and evolution of analytic work in the field.
Keywords:
Donald MeltzerMichael FordhamSociety of Analytical Psychologychild analytic traininginfant observationMore Related Videos
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