653
Views
7
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Article

Attachment theory and psychoanalysis: Some remarks from an epistemological and from a Freudian viewpoint

Pages 1529-1548 | Accepted 09 Mar 2006, Published online: 31 Dec 2017

References

  • Adam KS (1982). Loss, suicide and attachment. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., editors. The place of attachment in human behavior, p. 269–94. New York NY : Basic Books. 347 p.
  • Adam KS (1994). Suicidal behavior and attachment: A developmental model. In: Sperling MB, Berman WH, editors. Attachment in adults: Clinical and developmental perspectives, p. 275–98. New York NY : Guilford. 360 p.
  • Ainsworth MD (1982). Attachment: retrospect and prospect. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., editors. The place of attachment in human behaviour, p. 3–30. New York NY Basic Books.
  • Ainsworth (1991). Attachments and other affectional bonds. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., Marris P., editors. Attachment across the life cycle, p. 33–51. New York NY Routledge.
  • Altman N. (1993). Reply to Bergman and Foster. Psychoanal Dialog 3:85–92.
  • Arlow JA (1963). Conflict, regression, and symptom formation. Int J Psychoanal 44:12–22.
  • Astley R., Jacobson E. (1970). Discussion of ‘Narcissistic object choice, self‐representation’. Int J Psychoanal 51:151–7.
  • Balint M. (1952). On love and hate. Int J Psychoanal 33:355–62.
  • Basch MF (1987). The interpersonal and the intrapsychic: Conflict or harmony. Contemp Psychoanal 23:367–81.
  • Bernardi R. (1998). Attachment representations in adult years: Implications for psychoanalysis. Int J Psychoanal 79:798–801.
  • von Bertalanffy L. (1967). Robots, men and minds: Psychology in the modern world. New York NY : Braziller.
  • Blatt SJ, Homann E. (1992). Parent‐child interaction in the etiology of dependent and self‐critical depression. Clin Psychol Rev 12:47–91.
  • Blos P. (1989). The place of the adolescent process in the analysis of the adult. Psychoanal Study Child 44:3–17.
  • Bohleber W. (2002). Editorial: Psychoanalyse und Entwicklungsforschung. Psyche-Z Psychoanal 56:803–8.
  • Bowlby J. (1969). Attachment and loss. Vol. I: Attachment. London : Hogarth, 1974.
  • Bowlby J. (1973). Attachment and loss. Vol. II. Separation, anxiety and anger. London : Hogarth.
  • Bowlby J. (1979). The making and breaking of affectional bonds. London : Routledge, 1990.
  • Bowlby J. (1980). Attachment and loss. Vol. III: Loss, sadness and depression. London : Hogarth.
  • Bowlby J. (1981). Psychoanalysis as a natural science. Int Rev Psychoanal 8:243–56.
  • Bowlby J. (1988). A secure base. Parent‐child attachment and healthy human development. New York NY : Basic Books. 205 p.
  • Brenner Ch (1957). The nature and development of the concept of repression in Freud's writings. Psychoanal Study Child 12:19–46.
  • Bretherton I. (1992). The origins of attachment theory. Dev Psychol 28:759–75.
  • Bretherton I., Munholland KA (1999). Internal working models in attachment relationships: A construct revisited. In: Cassidy J., Shaver PR, editors. Handbook of attachment: Theory, research and clinical applications, p. 89–114. New York NY : Guilford. 925 p.
  • Cassidy J. (1995). Attachment and generalized anxiety disorder. In: Cicchetti D., Toth S., editors. Emotion, cognition, and representation, p. 343–69. New York NY Wiley.
  • Cortina M., Marrone M. (2004). Reclaiming Bowlby's contribution to psychoanalysis. Int Forum Psychoanal 13:133–46.
  • Crittenden PM (1990). Internal representational models of attachment relationships. Infant Ment Health J 11:259–77.
  • Delozier P. (1982). Attachment theory and child abuse. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., editors. The place of attachment in human behaviour, p. 95–117. New York NY Basic Books.
  • Diamond D., Blatt SJ (1994). Internal working models of attachment and psychoanalytic theories of the representational world: A comparison and critique. In: Sperling MB, Berman WH, editors. Attachment in adults: Clinical and developmental perspectives, p. 72–97. New York NY Guilford.
  • Diamond D., Blatt SJ (1999). Prologue. Psychoanal Inq 19:424–47.
  • Dowling S. (1985). The place of attachment in human behavior. Psychoanal Q 54:105–13.
  • Dretske F. (1988). Explaining behavior. Reasons in the world of causes. Cambridge , MA : MIT Press.
  • Eagle M. (1995). The developmental perspectives of attachment and psychoanalytic theory. In: Goldberg S., Muir R., Kerr J., editors. Attachment theory. Social, developmental, and clinical perspectives, p. 123–50. London Analytic Press.
  • Emde RN (1997). Attachment representations in adult years: Implications for psychoanalysis. Int J Psychoanal 79:798–801.
  • Engel GL (1971). Attachment behaviour, object relations and the dynamic‐economic points of view‐Critical review of Bowlby's attachment and loss. Int J Psychoanal 52:183–96.
  • Erikson EH (1970). Reflections on the dissent of contemporary youth. Int J Psychoanal 51: 11–22.
  • Fairbairn WRD (1952). An object‐relations theory of the personality. New York NY : Basic Books.
  • Fonagy P. (1991). Thinking about thinking: Some clinical and theoretical considerations in the treatment of a borderline patient. Int J Psychoanal 72:639–56.
  • Fonagy P. (1999). Points of contact and divergence between psychoanalytic and attachment theories. Psychoanal Inq 19:448–80.
  • Fonagy P. (2000). Attachment and borderline personality disorder. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48: 1129–46.
  • Fonagy P. (2001). Attachment theory and psychoanalysis. New York NY : Other Press. 261 p.
  • Fonagy P., Target M. (1998). Mentalization and the changing aims of child psychoanalysis. Psychoanal Dialog 8:87–114.
  • Freud A. (1960). Discussion of Dr. John Bowlby's Paper. Psychoanal Study Child 15:53–62.
  • Freud S. (1900). The interpretation of dreams. SE 4‐5.
  • Freud S. (1905a). Three essays on the theory of sexuality. SE 7, p. 125–245.
  • Freud S. (1905b). Jokes and their relation to the unconscious. SE 8.
  • Freud S. (1908). ‘Civilized’ sexual morality and modern nervous illness. SE 9, p. 177–204.
  • Freud S. (1914a). On the history of the psycho‐analytic movement. SE 14, p. 1–66.
  • Freud S. (1914b). On narcissism: An introduction. SE 14, p. 67–104.
  • Freud S. (1915a). Instincts and their vicissitudes. SE 14, p. 111–40.
  • Freud S. (1915b). Repression. SE 14, p. 141–58.
  • Freud S. (1915c). The unconscious. SE 14, p. 159–204.
  • Freud S. (19167). Introductory lectures on psycho‐analysis. SE 15‐6.
  • Freud S. (1923). Two encyclopaedia articles. SE 18, p. 235–62.
  • Freud S. (1926). Inhibitions, symptoms and anxiety. SE 20, p. 75–175.
  • Freud S. (1927).The future of an illusion. SE 22, p. 3–56.
  • Freud S. (1930). Civilization and its discontents. SE 21, p. 59–145.
  • Freud S. (1940). An outline of psycho‐analysis. SE 23, p. 139–208.
  • George C., Solomon J. (1999). The development of caregiving. Psychoanal Inq 19:618–46.
  • Gilmore, K. (1990). A secure base. Parent‐child attachment and healthy human development. Psychoanal Q 59:494–8.
  • Greenberg MT, Cicchetti D., Cummings M. (1990). Attachment in the preschool years: Theory, research and intervention. Chicago : U Chicago Press. 528 p.
  • Greenspan J. (1988). The development of the ego: Insights from clinical work with infants and young children. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 36:3–55.
  • Grosskurth PH (1986). Melanie Klein. New York NY : Knopf.
  • Gullestad SI (2001). Attachment theory and psychoanalysis. Scand Psychoanal Rev 24:3–16.
  • Habermas J. (1968). Knowledge and human interests. London : Heinemann, 1972.
  • Hanly Ch (1978). A critical consideration of Bowlby's ethological theory of anxiety. Psychoanal Q 47:364–380.
  • Hartmann H. (1964). Concept formation in psychoanalysis. Psychoanal Study Child 19:11–47.
  • Hesse E., Main M. (1999). Second‐generation effects of unresolved trauma in nonmaltreating parents. Psychoanal Inq 19:481–540.
  • Hesse E., Main M. (2000). Disorganized infant, child, and adult attachment. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48:1097–27.
  • Hinde RA (1982). Attachment: Conceptual and biological issues. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., editors. The place of attachment in human behaviour, p. 60–76. London Tavistock.
  • Hinde RA, Stevenson‐hinde J. (1990). Attachment: Biological, cultural and individual desiderata. Human Dev 33:62–72.
  • Kernberg O. (1976). Object relations theory and clinical psychoanalysis. New York NY : Aronson.
  • Köhler L. (1995). Bindungsforschung und Bindungstheorie aus der Sicht der Psychoanalyse [Research in attachment and attachment theory as seen from a psychoanalytic viewpoint]. In: Spangler G., Zimmermann P., editors. Die Bindungstheorie [Attachment theory], p. 67–85. Stuttgart Klett.
  • Krause R. (1998). Allgemeine Psychoanalytische Krankheitslehre [General psychoanalytic theory of diseases], vol. 2: Modelle [Models]. Stuttgart : Kohlhammer.
  • Kubie LS (1947). The fallacious use of quantitative concepts in dynamic psychology. Psychoanal Q 16:507–18.
  • Levy KN, Blatt SJ (1999). Attachment theory and psychoanalysis. Psychoanal Inq 19:541–75.
  • Lilleskov R. (1992). Attachment in the preschool years: Theory, research and intervention. Int Rev Psychoanal 19:126–129.
  • Main M. (1991). Metacognitive knowledge, metacognitive monitoring, and singular (coherent) vs. multiple (incoherent) model of attachment: Findings and directions for future research. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., Marris P., editors. Attachment across the life cycle, p. 127–59. New York NY Routledge.
  • Main M. (1999). Mary D. SalterAinsworth. Psychoanal Inq 19:682–736.
  • Main M. (2000). The organized categories of infant, child, and adult attachment. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48:1055–95.
  • Marris P. (1982). Attachment and society. In: Parkes CM, Stevenson‐hinde J., editors. The place of attachment in human behaviour, p. 185–201. New York NY Basic Books.
  • Matte‐blanco I. (1971). Attachment and loss. Vol. 1: Attachment. Int J Psychoanal 52:197–9.
  • Maze JR, Henry RM (1996). Problems in the concept of repression and proposals for their resolution. Int J Psychoanal 77:1085–1100.
  • Mitchell SA (1999). Attachment theory and the psychoanalytic tradition. Psychoanal Dialog 9: 85–107.
  • Mitscherlich A. (1967). Studien zu psychosomatischen Medizin. Krankheit als Konflikt II [Studies in psychosomatic medicine. Disease as a conflict II]. Frankfurt/M : Suhrkamp.
  • Nagel E. (1977). Teleology revisited: Goal‐directed processes in biology. J Philos 74:261–79.
  • Parkes CM (1981). Bereavement: Studies of grief in adult life. Madison , CT : International UP.
  • Parkes CM (1993). Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change. In: Stroebe MS, Stroebe W., Hansson RO, editors. Handbook of bereavement: Theory, research, and intervention, p. 91–101. Cambridge , UK Cambridge UP.
  • Rochlin G. (1971). Bowlby J, Attachment and loss. I: Attachment [Review]. Psychoanal Q 50: 504–6.
  • Roiphe H. (1976). Bowlby J, Attachment and loss. II: Separation, anxiety and anger [Review]. Psychoanal Q 65:307–9.
  • Rubinstein BB (1976). In: Wallerstein RS, Applegarth A (1976). Psychic energy reconsidered. JAm Psychoanal Assoc 24:647–57.
  • Sandler J. (1983). Reflections on some relations between psychoanalytic concepts and psychoanalytic practice. Int J Psychoanal 64:35–44.
  • Seligman S. (2000). Clinical implications of current attachment theory. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48:1189–94.
  • Silverman DK (1998). The relevance of infant observation. JAm Psychoanal Assoc 46:265–70.
  • Slade A. (2000). The development and organization of attachment. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48:1147–74.
  • Spitz RA (1960). Discussion of Dr. Bowlby's paper. Psychoanal Study Child 15:85–94.
  • Spitz RA (1962). Autoerotism re‐examined‐The role of early sexual behavior patterns in personality formation. Psychoanal Study Child 17:283–315.
  • Sroufe LA (1990). An organizational perspective on the self. In: Cicchetti D., Beeghly M., editors. The self in transition: Infancy to childhood, p. 281–307. Chicago U Chicago Press.
  • Sroufe LA (1996). Emotional development: The organization of emotional life in the early years. New York NY : Cambridge UP. 272 p.
  • Thomä H. (196364). Die Neo‐Psychoanalyse Schultz‐Henckes (Teil II) [The neo‐psychoanalysis of Schultz‐Hencke (Part II)]. Psyche-Z Psychoanal 17:81–128.
  • Tyson Ph (2000). Psychoanalysis, development, and the life cycle. J Am Psychoanal Assoc 48:1045–49.
  • Whitebook J. (1995). Athen und Mykene. Zur Integration klassischer und neuerer psychoanalytischer Theorie [Athene and Mykene. About the integration of classical and modern psychoanalytic theory]. Psyche-Z Psychoanal 49:207–26.
  • Whiteman RM (1963). Remembering and forgetting dreams in psychoanalysis J Am Psychoanal Assoc 11:752–73.
  • Winnicott DW (1965). The maturational process and the facilitating environment. London : Hogarth.
  • Zepf S. (2000). Der Freudsche Triebbegriff‐was kann bleiben? [Freud's concept of instinct‐what can remain?]. Psychoanal- Texte Sozialforsch 4(6):69–87.
  • Zepf S. (2001). Incentives fora reconsideration of the debate on metapsychology. Int J Psychoanal 82:463–83.
  • Zepf S., Hartmann S. (2002) Empathisches Verstehen im psychoanalytischen Prozess‐oder: Vom ‘Mitfühlen’zum‘Einfühlen’: ÜberlegungenzumVerhältnisvonEmpathieundGegenübertragung [Empathical understanding in psychoanalysis‐or: From ‘feeling with the patient’ to ‘feeling into the patient’: Some thoughts on the relationship of empathy and contertransference]. Forum Psychoanal 18:245–56.
  • Zepf S., Hartmann S. (2004) Freud's concepts of transference and transference neurosis: Reassessed. Scand Psychoanal Rev 27: 20–33.
  • Zepf S., Zepf J., Hartmann S. (2002). ‘Psychische Realität’, Unbewusstes und Sprache [‘Psychic reality’, the unconscious, and language]. Psychoanal- Texte Sozialforsch 6(11):261–84.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.