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Introduction ix
The Death Instinct: A Superfluous Hypothesis? ix
The Primacy of Trauma: An Unacceptable Hypothesis? xiii
The Primacy of Trauma or the Primacy of Attachment: An Indissoluble Dilemma? xvi
The Primacy of Sexuality: A Hypothesis Overcome? xviii
The Death Instinct, Trauma, and Sexuality in the Work of Freud 1
Psychic Continuity and the Pleasure Principle 4
Infantile Amnesia and Organic Repression 8
Trauma and the Compulsion to Repeat 10
A Death Instinct? 15
The Repetition of Primitive Catastrophes 18
The First Taboo 22
Castration 29
Conclusion 33
The Death Instinct, Trauma, and Sexuality in the Work of Melanie Klein 35
The Death Instinct, Anxiety, and Guilt 37
The Traumatic Origin of Subjectivity in the Work of Klein 42
Klein's Study of Little Dick 42
A Death Instinct, or the Primacy of Trauma? 45
Trauma and Helplessness in Freud and Klein 53
A Theory of Anaclisis of Aggressivity? 55
The Positions of the Subject 61
The Paranoid-Schizoid Position 64
TheDepressive Position 72
Further Reflections on the Paranoid-Schizoid Position and the Depressive Position 75
Phantasy in the Work of Klein 79
Sexuality in the Work of Klein 85
Conclusion 90
Between Detachment and Inconsolability: Toward a Clinical Anthropology of Attachment 95
Attachment in the Work of Freud 98
Attachment and Loss 99
The Instinct of Mastery and Curiosity 103
Discussion 108
Attachment in the Work of Klein 109
Clinical Anthropology vs. Developmental Psychology 111
Normality and Pathology in the Work of Bowlby 112
Puberty and Infantile Sexuality: Normality and Pathology in Freud 114
Temporality in the Work of Freud and Bowlby 119
Klein, the Child, and the Psychotic Anxieties of the Baby 120
Discussion 121
Imre Hermann: A Clinical Anthropology of Attachment? 122
Clinging-Searching 123
An Alternative to the Death Instinct? 129
Conclusion: A Clinical Anthropology of Attachment 131
Attachment, Aggression, and Sexuality 133
Death Instinct, Hilflosigkeit, and Haltlosigkeit 135
From Lost Object to Damaged Object 138
The Oedipus Complex: From Lost Object to Forbidden Object 140
References 143
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Add From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory: The Primacy of the Child in Freud, Klein, and Hermann, In From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory, Tomas Geyskens and Philippe Van Haute address a theoretical conflict at the heart of contemporary psychoanalysis. Analytic theory, especially the work of Melanie Klein, asserts the developmental primacy of infa, From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory: The Primacy of the Child in Freud, Klein, and Hermann to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory: The Primacy of the Child in Freud, Klein, and Hermann, In From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory, Tomas Geyskens and Philippe Van Haute address a theoretical conflict at the heart of contemporary psychoanalysis. Analytic theory, especially the work of Melanie Klein, asserts the developmental primacy of infa, From Death Instinct to Attachment Theory: The Primacy of the Child in Freud, Klein, and Hermann to your collection on WonderClub |