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Perceptual and Category Processing of the Uncanny Valley Hypothesis' Dimension of Human Likeness: Some Methodological Issues
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The Unreal Child.

Isabelle Meier1

  • 1Zürich, Switzerland.

The Journal of Analytical Psychology
|May 10, 2023
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

This study explores how therapy can help individuals with unrepresented mental states develop self-representation and trust. It examines the role of unconscious communication in overcoming dissociative barriers to emotional connection.

Keywords:
DissoziationRegression in der Gegenübertragungactitud analíticaanalytic attitudeanalytische Haltungatteggiamento analiticoattitude analytiquecommunication inconscientecomunicación inconscientecomunicazione inconsciadisociacióndissociationdissociazioneesperienza non rappresentataexperiencia no representadaexpérience non-représentéenicht repräsentierte Erfahrungregresión en contratransferenciaregression in countertransferenceregressione nel controtransfertrégression dans le contretransfertunbewußte Kommunikationunconscious communicationunrepresented experienceаналитическая установкабессознательная коммуникациядиссоциациянерепрезентированное переживаниерегрессия в контрпереносе分析性态度反移情中的退行无意识沟通未被表征的经验解离

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Area of Science:

  • Psychology
  • Psychoanalysis
  • Psychotherapy

Background:

  • Unrepresented mental states impair emotional capacity and self-trust.
  • Dissociative processes hinder the formation of self and other representations.
  • Understanding these states is crucial for therapeutic progress.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To explore how therapeutic processes facilitate the representation of self and other.
  • To investigate the role of unconscious communication in analytic therapy.
  • To examine the theories of Green, Bromberg, and Levine on these phenomena.

Main Methods:

  • Theoretical analysis of psychoanalytic concepts.
  • Examination of clinical implications for therapy.
  • Integration of theories from leading psychoanalytic thinkers.

Main Results:

  • Therapy can facilitate the emergence of self-representation despite prior dissociative barriers.
  • Unconscious communication plays a vital role in analytic work.
  • Theories of Green, Bromberg, and Levine offer frameworks for understanding these complex processes.

Conclusions:

  • Establishing representation is key to overcoming emotional deficits and trust issues.
  • Unconscious communication is a powerful therapeutic tool.
  • Further exploration of these theories can enhance psychotherapeutic practice.