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A. Ferro (2006)
Clinical implications of Bion’s thoughtThe International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 87
G. Civitarese (2008)
‘Caesura’ as Bion’s discourse on methodThe International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 89
L. Brown (2011)
Intersubjective Processes and the Unconscious: An Integration of Freudian, Kleinian and Bionian Perspectives
D. Stern (2013)
Field Theory in Psychoanalysis, Part 2: Bionian Field Theory and Contemporary Interpersonal/Relational PsychoanalysisPsychoanalytic Dialogues, 23
A. Ferro, G. Civitarese (2018)
Analysts in search of an author: Voltaire or Artemisia Gentileschi?
L Pistiner de Cortiñas (2011)
Bion Today
J. Grotstein (2000)
Who Is the Dreamer, Who Dreams the Dream?: A Study of Psychic Presences
T. Ogden (2004)
This art of psychoanalysis. Dreaming undreamt dreams and interrupted cries.The International journal of psycho-analysis, 85 Pt 4
J Grotstein (2000)
Who is The Dreamer Who Dreams The Dream?
A. Ferro (2009)
Transformations in dreaming and characters in the psychoanalytic fieldThe International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 90
M. Baranger, W. Baranger (2008)
The analytic situation as a dynamic fieldThe International Journal of Psychoanalysis, 89
A Ferro (2013)
Analysts in search of an author: Voltaire or Artemisia Gentileschi? Commentary on “Field theory psychoanalysis, part two: Bionian field theory and contemporary interpersonal/relational psychoanalysis”Psychoanalytic Dialogues, 32
S. Freud
Inhibitions, symptoms and anxiety
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis, 2016, 76, (423–426) 2016 Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis 0002-9548/16 www.palgrave.com/journals Book Reviews Growth and Turbulence in the Container/Contained: Bion’s Continuing Legacy, edited by Howard B. Levine and Lawrence J. Brown, Routledge, 2013, 323pp. Like many other relationally-informed psychoanalysts, I have developed a recent interest in neo-Bionian theory and practice. Bion’s second generation practitioners—the bulk of whom remain in Europe and Latin America—have taken up and extended his work. Largely unexplored in any depth at most interpersonal, self psychological or relational institutes in the United States, beyond a deferential nod to the containing/contained concept, Bion’s prolific writing and wealth of supervisory descriptions continue to find fresh interpretation, particularly surrounding his later work. In the U.S., several authors (particularly accessible are Thomas Ogden, 2005; Lawrence J. Brown, 2011) have written passionately about their growing under- standing and use of Bionian theory. While the Uruguayan e ´ migre ´ s Willie and Madeleine Baranger’s influential 1961–1962 paper on the psychoanalytic situation as a ‘‘bi-personal field’’ (translated into English in 2008) reframed Bionian thinking as ‘‘intersubjective,’’ it is perhaps Antonino Ferro, who among the authors featured in Growth and Turbulence, is currently the most notable contemporary
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals
Published: Jan 11, 2017
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