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Auteur Kate BARROWS |
Documents disponibles écrits par cet auteur (2)
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Autism in Childhood and Autistic Features in Adults / Kate BARROWS
Titre : Autism in Childhood and Autistic Features in Adults : A Psychoanalytic Perspective Type de document : Texte imprimé et/ou numérique Auteurs : Kate BARROWS, Directeur de publication Editeur : Londres [Grande-Bretagne] : Karnac Books Année de publication : 2008 Collection : Psychoanalytic Ideas Importance : 320 p. Format : 22,6cm x 14,5cm x 2,3cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 1-85575-424-X Note générale : bibliogr., Index Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : PSY-C PSY-C - Psychothérapies - Approche psychodynamique de l‘autisme Résumé : This is the first collection of papers published in this country which spans work with autistic children and autistic features in adults. The links between the two groups make for fascinating reading and go some way to explain the widespread interest in the enigma of autism. Many of the adult patients described are less ill than autistic children whose development has ground to a halt at an early age, but at the core of their difficulties can be found autistic features remarkably similar to those of the more floridly disturbed children. This leads several writers to conclude that autistic features are to be found in many adults, some would say in all of us. The insights contained in these papers open up access to deep levels of the human psyche and have far-reaching clinical implications.
This is the first collection of papers published in this country which spans work with autistic children and autistic features in adults. The links between the two groups make for fascinating reading and go some way to explain the widespread interest in the enigma of autism. Many of the adult patients described are less ill than autistic children whose development has ground to a halt at an early age, but at the core of their difficulties can be found autistic features remarkably similar to those of the more floridly disturbed children. This leads several writers to conclude that autistic features are to be found in many adults, some would say in all of us. The insights contained in these papers open up access to deep levels of the human psyche and have far-reaching clinical implications.
"Autism in Childhood and Autistic Features in Adults" is part of the ‘Psychoanalytic Ideas’ series, which brings together the best of Public Lectures and other writings given by members of the British Psychoanalytical Society on important psychoanalytic
subjects. In addition, this volume includes papers by eminent child psychotherapists and psychoanalysts from several different countries and psychoanalytic traditions.
‘This collection draws together papers which are central to today’s psychoanalytic understanding of childhood autism and of autistic aspects of adult patients. Some of these papers are classics in the field while others describe more recent advances in
understanding and technique. They show a broad range of psychoanalytic ideas and a variety of views... With autism, as with other conditions, the heart and the sustaining interest of psychoanalytic work lies in the relationship between the individual’s symptoms and his personality and creative capacities. There may be a danger that the similarity of some of the presenting features and major anxieties shown by children on the autistic spectrum can obscure the fact of each child being different, having his own identity, and of the autism being interwoven with the individual personality in a unique way in every case. Psychoanalytic work with autistic children, or adults with autistic features, is a way of understanding their need to retreat from inner and external reality. When their fears can be faced, this can free them, to some extent and in varying degrees, to join the human family: to develop their own personalities, emotional lives and capacities for thought, imagination and relationships with other human beings.’
The section on work with children includes chapters by Frances Tustin, Maria Rhode, Paul Barrows, Didier Houzel and David Simpson. In the field of work with adults, there are contributions by Frances Tustin, Sydney Klein, Thomas Ogden, Noemi and Pualuan de Gomberoff, Kate Barrows and Caroline Polmear.
Kate Barrows is a training analyst with the British Psychoanalytical Society and works in private practice in Bristol. She is also a Tavistock-trained child psychotherapist and currently works as a staff member of the Child and Family Service at the Bridge Foundation for Psychotherapy and the Arts.Permalink : https://www.cra-rhone-alpes.org/cid/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=664 Autism in Childhood and Autistic Features in Adults : A Psychoanalytic Perspective [Texte imprimé et/ou numérique] / Kate BARROWS, Directeur de publication . - Londres [Grande-Bretagne] : Karnac Books, 2008 . - 320 p. ; 22,6cm x 14,5cm x 2,3cm. - (Psychoanalytic Ideas) .
ISBN : 1-85575-424-X
bibliogr., Index
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : PSY-C PSY-C - Psychothérapies - Approche psychodynamique de l‘autisme Résumé : This is the first collection of papers published in this country which spans work with autistic children and autistic features in adults. The links between the two groups make for fascinating reading and go some way to explain the widespread interest in the enigma of autism. Many of the adult patients described are less ill than autistic children whose development has ground to a halt at an early age, but at the core of their difficulties can be found autistic features remarkably similar to those of the more floridly disturbed children. This leads several writers to conclude that autistic features are to be found in many adults, some would say in all of us. The insights contained in these papers open up access to deep levels of the human psyche and have far-reaching clinical implications.
This is the first collection of papers published in this country which spans work with autistic children and autistic features in adults. The links between the two groups make for fascinating reading and go some way to explain the widespread interest in the enigma of autism. Many of the adult patients described are less ill than autistic children whose development has ground to a halt at an early age, but at the core of their difficulties can be found autistic features remarkably similar to those of the more floridly disturbed children. This leads several writers to conclude that autistic features are to be found in many adults, some would say in all of us. The insights contained in these papers open up access to deep levels of the human psyche and have far-reaching clinical implications.
"Autism in Childhood and Autistic Features in Adults" is part of the ‘Psychoanalytic Ideas’ series, which brings together the best of Public Lectures and other writings given by members of the British Psychoanalytical Society on important psychoanalytic
subjects. In addition, this volume includes papers by eminent child psychotherapists and psychoanalysts from several different countries and psychoanalytic traditions.
‘This collection draws together papers which are central to today’s psychoanalytic understanding of childhood autism and of autistic aspects of adult patients. Some of these papers are classics in the field while others describe more recent advances in
understanding and technique. They show a broad range of psychoanalytic ideas and a variety of views... With autism, as with other conditions, the heart and the sustaining interest of psychoanalytic work lies in the relationship between the individual’s symptoms and his personality and creative capacities. There may be a danger that the similarity of some of the presenting features and major anxieties shown by children on the autistic spectrum can obscure the fact of each child being different, having his own identity, and of the autism being interwoven with the individual personality in a unique way in every case. Psychoanalytic work with autistic children, or adults with autistic features, is a way of understanding their need to retreat from inner and external reality. When their fears can be faced, this can free them, to some extent and in varying degrees, to join the human family: to develop their own personalities, emotional lives and capacities for thought, imagination and relationships with other human beings.’
The section on work with children includes chapters by Frances Tustin, Maria Rhode, Paul Barrows, Didier Houzel and David Simpson. In the field of work with adults, there are contributions by Frances Tustin, Sydney Klein, Thomas Ogden, Noemi and Pualuan de Gomberoff, Kate Barrows and Caroline Polmear.
Kate Barrows is a training analyst with the British Psychoanalytical Society and works in private practice in Bristol. She is also a Tavistock-trained child psychotherapist and currently works as a staff member of the Child and Family Service at the Bridge Foundation for Psychotherapy and the Arts.Permalink : https://www.cra-rhone-alpes.org/cid/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=664 Contient
- A psychiatric approach to autism and its relationship to a psychoanalytic perspective / David SIMPSON
- A significant element in the development of psychogenic autism / Frances TUSTIN
- Finding the wavelength: tools in communication with children with autism / Anne ALVAREZ
- Analysis of a little girl with an autistic syndrome / Velleda CECCHI
- "Playful" therapy: working with autism and trauma / Paul BARROWS
- The creation of psychic space, the "nest of babies" fantasy and the emergence of the Oedipus complex / Didier HOUZEL
- Joining the human family / Maria RHODE
- Autistic phenomena in neurotic patients / H. Sydney KLEIN
- The rhythm of safety / Frances TUSTIN
- The autistic object: its relationship with narcissism in the transference and countertransference of neurotic and borderline patients / Mario J. GOMBEROFF
- Working analytically with autistic-contiguous aspects of experience / Thomas H. OGDEN
- On the survival function of autistic manoeuvres in adult patients / Judith MITRANI
- Keeping the ghosts at bay: an autistic retreat and its relationship to parental losses / Kate BARROWS
- Finding the bridge: psychoanalysis with two adults with autistic features / Caroline POLMEAR
Exemplaires (1)
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité DOC0000634 PSY-C BAR Livre Centre d'Information et de Documentation du CRA Rhône-Alpes PSY - Psychanalyse Disponible Keeping the ghosts at bay: an autistic retreat and its relationship to parental losses / Kate BARROWS
Titre : Keeping the ghosts at bay: an autistic retreat and its relationship to parental losses Type de document : Texte imprimé et/ou numérique Auteurs : Kate BARROWS, Auteur Année de publication : 2008 Importance : p.261-278 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : PSY-C PSY-C - Psychothérapies - Approche psychodynamique de l‘autisme Permalink : https://www.cra-rhone-alpes.org/cid/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=665 Keeping the ghosts at bay: an autistic retreat and its relationship to parental losses [Texte imprimé et/ou numérique] / Kate BARROWS, Auteur . - 2008 . - p.261-278.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : PSY-C PSY-C - Psychothérapies - Approche psychodynamique de l‘autisme Permalink : https://www.cra-rhone-alpes.org/cid/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=665 Exemplaires
Code-barres Cote Support Localisation Section Disponibilité aucun exemplaire