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Psychoanalysis at the End of the Third Millennium

Psychoanalysis at the End of the Third Millennium PSYCHOANALYSIS AT THE END O F THE THIRD MILLENNIUM RICHARD D. CHESSICK, M.D., P H .D * I t w as th e n th a t I b eg a n m y T h irty Y ears W a r ag a in st th e p ro fesso rs, th e ro u tin e y ears an d th e deaf. — H ec to r B erlio z (1885) It is appropriate at this time, having come to the end o f the third mil­ lennium, to review at our annual Academy o f Psychoanalysis meeting on this memorable day in May, 3000, the year opening the 31st century, what has happened to psychoanalysis. To do that I will have to first di­ gress'and summarize some historical trends that might be useful in ex­ plaining the vicissitudes o f our recently reborn discipline. The outstand­ ing ¿linkers in the first h alf o f the 20th century (1900-1950) when psychoanalysis came into significant prominence, devoted their intel­ lectual and artistic efforts to seeing behind things, an interest which died out in the second half o f that century, the so-called age o f brain http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis Guilford Press

Psychoanalysis at the End of the Third Millennium

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References (3)

Publisher
Guilford Press
Copyright
Copyright © The Guilford Press
ISSN
0090-3604
DOI
10.1521/jaap.1.2000.28.4.587
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

PSYCHOANALYSIS AT THE END O F THE THIRD MILLENNIUM RICHARD D. CHESSICK, M.D., P H .D * I t w as th e n th a t I b eg a n m y T h irty Y ears W a r ag a in st th e p ro fesso rs, th e ro u tin e y ears an d th e deaf. — H ec to r B erlio z (1885) It is appropriate at this time, having come to the end o f the third mil­ lennium, to review at our annual Academy o f Psychoanalysis meeting on this memorable day in May, 3000, the year opening the 31st century, what has happened to psychoanalysis. To do that I will have to first di­ gress'and summarize some historical trends that might be useful in ex­ plaining the vicissitudes o f our recently reborn discipline. The outstand­ ing ¿linkers in the first h alf o f the 20th century (1900-1950) when psychoanalysis came into significant prominence, devoted their intel­ lectual and artistic efforts to seeing behind things, an interest which died out in the second half o f that century, the so-called age o f brain

Journal

Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis – Guilford Press

Published: Dec 1, 2000

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