Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Rapaport-Holt Correspondence]( "The Rapaport-Holt Correspondence")
The Rapaport-Holt Correspondence30,99 €![The Unknown Freud]( "The Unknown Freud")
The Unknown Freud49,99 €![The Selected Papers of Arnold Goldberg, MD]( "The Selected Papers of Arnold Goldberg, MD")
The Selected Papers of Arnold Goldberg, MD30,99 €![The Plumsock Papers]( "The Plumsock Papers")
The Plumsock Papers30,99 €![The Analytic Patient and the Developing Child]( "The Analytic Patient and the Developing Child")
The Analytic Patient and the Developing Child31,99 €![Forms of Knowledge]( "Forms of Knowledge")
Forms of Knowledge30,99 €![Psychoanalysis]( "Psychoanalysis")
Psychoanalysis30,99 €
In a number of articles I published when I began my training as a psychoanalyst at the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute, now the San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis, I became intrigued by James Joyce's concern with mothers and maternal images. I found that writing "Stephen's Mothers in Ulysses" crystallized my sense that amor matris, to use Stephen Dedalus's phrase, the ambiguous "mother love" (a mother's love for her son or a son's love for his mother or both at once), was a way into many of the mysterious, unfathomed, even unfathomable passages in Ulysses. As I continued my training, while simultaneously teaching English literature at San Francisco State, I became more and more aware that the way I enjoyed teaching-the close, systematic textual analysis of literature, explication de texte-was dovetailing with the ways I was learning to listen to, and to muse about, my patients. In effect, I was learning that by focusing on the inner lives of patients and literary characters-on what Paul Schwaber in his psychoanalytic reading of Ulysses, The Cast of Characters (1999), calls "minds in action"-I was doing much the same thing. I was trying to pay the closest attention to the repeated thoughts, feelings, images, and associations that make human beings unique.