A Psychoanalytic Approach to Smoking Cessation: The Cigarette as a Transitional Object provides an accessible understanding to the unconscious motive behind smoking addiction using Winnicottâ s concept of the transitional object.
A Psychoanalytic Approach to Smoking Cessation: The Cigarette as a Transitional Object provides an accessible understanding to the unconscious motive behind smoking addiction using Winnicottâ s concept of the transitional object.
Fung Ko holds a PhD in Psychoanalytic Studies from the University of Essex, UK. She has 30 years of experience in multinational consumer goods companies marketing 'pleasure food'. Her psychoanalytic research focuses on Winnicott's concept of the transitional object to give understanding to tobacco addiction.
Inhaltsangabe
About the author Foreword Acknowledgements Introduction PART I What are the conscious motives for smoking? 1 What do the psychologists think? 2 What do the tobacco boys think? PART II What are the unconscious motives for smoking? 3 Ernest Dichter's 'Motivation Research' 4 Psychoanalytic understanding 5 Psychoanalytically informed cross-disciplinary perspectives PART III What does smoking addiction have to do with Linus's security blanket? 6 D. W. Winnicott: who was he? 7 What are his major contributions to psychoanalysis? 8 What is his view on smoking addiction? PART IV Which research approach has the power to access the unconscious? 9 Quantitative survey-based research? 10 Qualitative interview-based research? 11 The narrative interviewing approach? 12 The Free Association Narrative Interview (FANI) method! 13 What does our research approach look like? PART V The shadow of the transitional object fell upon the cigarette 14 Our respondents - what are their stories? 15 Spotting the 'regressive' smoking moments 16 The resemblance of a cigarette to the transitional object PART VI So what? 17 Implications for smokers and public health policy 18 Proposed directions for future research References Index
About the author Foreword Acknowledgements Introduction PART I What are the conscious motives for smoking? 1 What do the psychologists think? 2 What do the tobacco boys think? PART II What are the unconscious motives for smoking? 3 Ernest Dichter's 'Motivation Research' 4 Psychoanalytic understanding 5 Psychoanalytically informed cross-disciplinary perspectives PART III What does smoking addiction have to do with Linus's security blanket? 6 D. W. Winnicott: who was he? 7 What are his major contributions to psychoanalysis? 8 What is his view on smoking addiction? PART IV Which research approach has the power to access the unconscious? 9 Quantitative survey-based research? 10 Qualitative interview-based research? 11 The narrative interviewing approach? 12 The Free Association Narrative Interview (FANI) method! 13 What does our research approach look like? PART V The shadow of the transitional object fell upon the cigarette 14 Our respondents - what are their stories? 15 Spotting the 'regressive' smoking moments 16 The resemblance of a cigarette to the transitional object PART VI So what? 17 Implications for smokers and public health policy 18 Proposed directions for future research References Index
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