48
Views
12
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Article

Julie’s museum: The evolution of thinking, dreaming and historicization in the treatment of traumatized patients

Pages 1569-1585 | Accepted 25 Apr 2006, Published online: 31 Dec 2017

References

  • Anzieu D. (1993). The film of the dream. In: Flanders S., editor. The dream discourse today, p. 137–50. London : Routledge. (New Library of Psychoanalysis, vol. 17.).
  • Auerhahn N., Laub D. (1984). Annihilation and restoration: Post‐traumatic memory as pathway and obstacle to recovery. Int Rev Psychoanal 11:327–44.
  • Baranger M., Baranger W., Mom M. (1988). The infantile psychic trauma from us to Freud: Pure trauma, retroactivity and reconstruction. Int J Psychoanal 69:113–28.
  • Bass A. (2000). Difference and disavowal: The trauma of Eros. Stanford , CA : Stanford UP. 309 p.
  • Bick E. (1968). The experience of skin in early object‐relations. Int J Psychoanal 49:484–6.
  • Bick E. (1986). Further considerations on the function of the skin in early object relations. Br J Psychother 2:292–9.
  • Bion W. (1957). Differentiation of the psychotic from the non‐psychotic personalities. Int J Psychoanal 38:266–75.
  • Bion W. (1958). On arrogance. Int J Psychoanal 39:144–6.
  • Bion W. (1959). Attacks on linking. Int J Psychoanal 40:308–15.
  • Bion W. (1962a). Learning from experience. In: Seven servants. New York NY : Aronson.
  • Bion W. (1962b). A theory of thinking. Int J Psychoanal 43:306–10.
  • Bion W. (1963). Elements of psychoanalysis. In: Seven servants. New York NY : Aronson.
  • Bion W. (1965). Transformations. In: Seven servants. New York NY : Aronson.
  • Bion W. (1977a). Caesura. In: Two papers: The grid and caesura, p. 35–56. London : Karnac, 1989.
  • Bion W. (1977b). The grid. In: Two papers: The grid and caesura, p. 1–33. London : Karnac, 1989.
  • Bion W. (1991). The long week‐end. London : Karnac.
  • Bion WR (1992). Cogitations. Bion F., editor. London : Karnac. 406 p.
  • Britton R. (1989). The missing link: Parental sexuality in the Oedipus complex. In Britton R., Feldman M., O'shaughnessy E., editors. The Oedipus complex today: Clinical implications, p. 83–101. London Karnac.
  • Britton R. (2003). Sex, death and the superego: Experiences in psychoanalysis. London : Karnac. 196 p.
  • Bromberg P. (1998) Standing in the spaces: Essays on clinical process, trauma and dissociation. Hillsdale , NJ : Analytic Press.
  • Brown LJ (1984). Levels of mental representation and communicative modes of the bipersonal field. Int J Psychoanal Psychother 10:403–28.
  • Brown LJ (1985). On concreteness. Psychoanal Rev 72:379–402.
  • Brown LJ (2002). The early oedipal situation: Developmental, theoretical and clinical implications. Psychoanal Q 71:273–300.
  • Brown LJ (2005). The cognitive effects of trauma: Reversal of alpha function and the formation of a beta screen. Psychoanal Q 74:397–420.
  • Eugenides J. (2002). Middlesex: A novel. New York NY : Picador. 544 p.
  • Freud A. (1965). Normality and pathology in childhood: Assessments of development. New York NY : International UP.
  • Freud S. (1911). Formulations on the two principles of mental functioning. SE 12, p. 213–26.
  • Freud S. (1920). Beyond the pleasure principle. SE 18, p. 3–64.
  • Freud S. (1926). Inhibitions, symptoms and anxiety. SE 20, p. 75–175.
  • Gerzi S. (2005). Trauma, narcissism and the two attractors in trauma. Int J Psychoanal 86: 1033–50.
  • Gibb E. (1998). Dreaming after a traumatic bereavement: Mourning or its avoidance. In: Garland C., editors. Understanding trauma: A psychoanalytic approach, 2nd edn, p. 123–38. London : Karnac. (Tavistock Clinic series.).
  • Gooch J. (2002). The primitive somatopsychic roots of gender formation and intimacy: Sensuality, symbolism, and passion in the development of mind. In: Alhanati S., editors. Primitive mental states, vol. II: Psychobiological and psychoanalytic perspectives on early trauma and personality development, p. 159–73. London Karnac.
  • Grotstein J. (2000). Who is the dreamer who dreams the dream?: A study of psychic presences. Hillsdale , NJ : Analytic Press. 336 p.
  • Herzog J. (2001). Father hunger: Explorations with adults and children. Hillsdale , NJ : Analytic Press. 328 p.
  • Ingham G. (1998). Mental work in a trauma patient. In: Garland C., editors. Understanding trauma: A psychoanalytic approach, 2nd edn, p. 96–107. London : Karnac. (Tavistock Clinic series.).
  • Khan M. (1963). The concept of cumulative trauma. Psychoanal Study Child 18:286–306.
  • Laub D. (2006). Traumatic psychosis‐Narrative forms of the muted witness. Unpublished manuscript.
  • Laub D., Auerhahn N. (1993). Knowing and not knowing massive psychic trauma: Forms of traumatic memory. Int J Psychoanal 74:287–302.
  • Laub D., Podell D. (1995). Art and trauma. Int J Psychoanal 76:991–1005.
  • Ogden T. (2004). This art of psychoanalysis: Dreaming undreamt dreams and interrupted cries. Int J Psychoanal 85:857–77.
  • Russell P. (1996). Trauma and the cognitive function of affects. In: Teicholz J., Kriegman D., editors. Trauma, repetition and affect regulation: The work of Paul Russell, p. 23–48. London Rebus.
  • Rose G. (1995). Necessary illusion: Art as witness. Madison , CT : International UP. 148 p.
  • Schore A. (2002). Clinical implications of a psychoneurobiological model of projective identification. In: Alhanati S., editors. Primitive mental states, vol. II: Psychobiological and psychoanalytic perspectives on early trauma and personality development, p. 1–65. London : Karnac. 277 p.
  • Segal H. (1957). Notes on symbol formation. Int J Psychoanal 38:391–7.
  • Segal H. (1978). On symbolism. Int J Psychoanal 59:315–9.
  • Stern D. (1997). Unformulated experience: From dissociation to imagination in psychoanalysis. Hillsdale , NJ : Analytic Press. 312 p.
  • Symington J., Symington N. (1996). The clinical thinking of Wilfred Bion. New York NY : Routledge. 198 p.
  • Tarantelli C. (2003). Life within death: Towards a metapsychology of catastrophic psychic trauma. Int J Psychoanal 84:915–28.
  • Weiss H. (2002). Reporting a dream accompanying an enactment in the transference situation. Int J Psychoanal 83:633–45.

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.