Inside Out and Outside In

Inside Out and Outside In

Psychodynamic Clinical Theory and Psychopathology in Contemporary Multicultural Contexts

Hertz, Patricia; Flanagan, Laura Melano; Berzoff, Joan

Rowman & Littlefield

04/2021

464

Mole

Inglês

9781538125465

15 a 20 dias

821

Descrição não disponível.
Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Why Psychodynamic Theories? Why Biopsychosocial Context?

Joan Berzoff, Laura Melano Flanagan, and Patricia Hertz

Chapter 2: Drive and Beyond: Freud's Psychoanalytic Concepts

Joan Berzoff and Gerry Schamess

Chapter 3: Ego Psychology

Gerald Schamess and Robert Shilkret

Chapter 4: Psychosocial Ego Development: The Theory of Erik Erikson

Joan Berzoff

Chapter 5: Object Relations Theory

Laura Melano Flanagan

Chapter 6: The Theory of Self Psychology

Laura Melano Flanagan

Chapter 7: Relational and Intersubjective Theories

Joan Berzoff

Chapter 8: Attachment Theory

Cynthia J. Shilkret and Robert Shilkret

Chapter 9: Neurobiology, Attachment and Trauma

Janet Shapiro

Chapter 10: Psychodynamic Theories and GenderJoan BerzoffChapter 11: Psychodynamic Contributions to Understanding Racism: Implications for Clinical Practice

Brian Rasmussen, PhD & Ann Marie Garran, PhD

Chapter 12: The Bridge: From Theory to Practice

Patricia Hertz, Laura Flanagan, David S. Byers, Joan Berzoff

Chapter 13: The Psychoses, with a Special Emphasis on Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders

Patricia Hertz

Chapter 14: Personality Disorders, with a Special Emphasis on Borderline and Narcissistic Syndromes

Patricia Hertz and Meg Hertz

Chapter 15: Mood Disorders, with a Special Emphasis on Depression and Bipolar Disorder

Joan Berzoff, Teresa Mendez and Daniel Buccino

Chapter 16: Anxiety and Its Manifestations

Joan Berzoff and Susan Pasco

Chapter 17: Trauma Theories and Disorders

Kathryn Basham

Chapter 18: Some Final Thoughts

Joan Berzoff, Laura Melano Flanagan, and Patricia Hertz
anxiety;attachment theory;cognitive-behavioral theory;counseling;DSM-5;ego psychology;gender theory;object relations theory;personality disorders;psychodynamic theory;race;structural theory;trauma