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Race and Analytic Neutrality: Clinical and Theoretical Considerations
14 Primrose Gardens, London NW3 4TJ, United Kingdom.
The Psychoanalytic Quarterly
|August 29, 2022
Summary
Psychoanalytic neutrality requires reconfiguration to utilize countertransference data from projective identification. Analysts must process subjective responses to regain objectivity, especially when addressing internal racism.
Area of Science:
- Psychoanalytic theory
- Clinical psychology
- Psychotherapy research
Background:
- Neutrality is a core psychoanalytic principle.
- Countertransference offers valuable clinical data.
- Projective identification is a key transference mechanism.
Purpose of the Study:
- To reconfigure the concept of neutrality in psychoanalysis.
- To explore the use of countertransference as data.
- To examine the analyst's processing of subjective responses.
Main Methods:
- Theoretical analysis of psychoanalytic concepts.
- Exploration of projective identification.
- Clinical case illustrations.
Main Results:
- Reconfigured neutrality allows for processing of countertransference.
- Analyst's subjective responses require processing for objectivity.
- Internal racism models are crucial for clinical work.
Conclusions:
- Effective use of countertransference enhances psychoanalytic objectivity.
- Internalized theory and emotional learning are vital for analysts.
- Clinical vignettes demonstrate the application of these concepts.
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