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Horneyan developmental psychoanalytic theory and its application to the treatment of the young

Horneyan developmental psychoanalytic theory and its application to the treatment of the young HORNEYAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE TREATMENT OF THE YOUNG Henry A. Paul It is especially fitting that the Thirty-First Annual Karen Homey Memorial Lecture be given by Dr. John Bowlby. His interest and world renowned work in the area of attachment is related to some of the most basic ideas that Dr. Karen Horney introduced into the psychoanalytic movement. Each of these individuals worked in the complex area of the importance of early human relations, but from quite different vantage points. Dr. Bowlby has relied on the direct observation of children's reactions in defined situa- tions, and has intensively integrated his work with that in the fields of ethology, control theory, human information processing, and cognitive psychology in order to shed new light on personality development, both healthy and pathological. He has, in effect, studied prospectively what most psychoanalysts including Dr. Horney have theorized about in retro- spect. That is, most psychoanalysts, and especially the early pioneers, worked exclusively with adults. The insights gained by way of the psycho- analytic method led them to theorize, sometimes with uncanny accuracy, about early life events that mold future character development. The results were far from complete, and http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The American Journal of Psychoanalysis Springer Journals

Horneyan developmental psychoanalytic theory and its application to the treatment of the young

Paul, Henry A.
The American Journal of Psychoanalysis , Volume 44 (1): 13 – Mar 1, 1984
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Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
1984 Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis
ISSN
0002-9548
eISSN
1573-6741
DOI
10.1007/BF01255420
Publisher site
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Abstract

HORNEYAN DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE TREATMENT OF THE YOUNG Henry A. Paul It is especially fitting that the Thirty-First Annual Karen Homey Memorial Lecture be given by Dr. John Bowlby. His interest and world renowned work in the area of attachment is related to some of the most basic ideas that Dr. Karen Horney introduced into the psychoanalytic movement. Each of these individuals worked in the complex area of the importance of early human relations, but from quite different vantage points. Dr. Bowlby has relied on the direct observation of children's reactions in defined situa- tions, and has intensively integrated his work with that in the fields of ethology, control theory, human information processing, and cognitive psychology in order to shed new light on personality development, both healthy and pathological. He has, in effect, studied prospectively what most psychoanalysts including Dr. Horney have theorized about in retro- spect. That is, most psychoanalysts, and especially the early pioneers, worked exclusively with adults. The insights gained by way of the psycho- analytic method led them to theorize, sometimes with uncanny accuracy, about early life events that mold future character development. The results were far from complete, and

Journal

The American Journal of Psychoanalysis – Springer Journals

Published: Mar 1, 1984

Keywords: Clinical Psychology; Psychotherapy; Psychoanalysis

References

  • Maternal Care and Mental Health
    J. Bowlby
  • Attachment and Loss, Volume II: Separation: Anxiety and Anger
    J. Bowlby
  • Neurosis and Human Growth
    K. Horney
  • The Neurotic Personality of Out Time
    K. Horney
  • New Ways in Psychoanalysis
    K. Horney
  • Our Inner Conflicts
    K. Horney
  • Self Analysis
    K. Horney
  • Karen Horney: Gentle Rebel of Psychoanalysis
    J. Rubins
  • Delinquency and Human Nature
    D. H. Stott
  • Basic anxiety
    M. Ivimey
  • Attachment and dependency
    M. D. S. Ainsworth
  • Patterns of Attachment
    M. D. S. Ainsworth
  • Behavioral styles in infancy and adulthood: the work of Karen Horney and attachment theorists collaterally considered
    Candace Feiring
  • Paul, H. The effects of parental neurosis on children. Presented at the Scientific Meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis, January 1980.
    Paul, H. The effects of parental neurosis on children. Presented at the Scientific Meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis, January