به تاریک‌ترین مکان‌ها ۲۰۱۸
Into the Darkest Places 2018

1. Cover

2. Half Title

3. Title Page

4. Copyright Page

5. Dedication

6. Table of Contents

7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

8. ABOUT THE AUTHOR

9. INTRODUCTION

10. CHAPTER ONE Early relational trauma and borderline states of mind

11. CHAPTER TWO The clinical picture and the traditional psychoanalytic understandings of borderline phenomena

12. CHAPTER THREE A brief outline of trauma theory

13. CHAPTER FOUR The relational and attachment perspective

14. CHAPTER FIVE Trauma, complex, and narcissistic defences of the core self—from fight and flight to personality organisation

15. CHAPTER SIX Internal working models on different levels and in direct and reversed forms

16. CHAPTER SEVEN Into the darkest places: microanalysis of the analytic relationship—intersubjectivity, co-construction, and re-enactment

17. CHAPTER EIGHT Broad and flexible ego-functioning and the core self—the ego–self axis and ps–dp

18. CHAPTER NINE Idealisation and the longing for paradise—relinquishing the wish for an idealised, conflict-free relationship

19. CHAPTER TEN Bringing it all together—an extended clinical example

20. CHAPTER ELEVEN The pressures on the analyst—being human and bearing to be inhuman

21. CHAPTER TWELVE The analyst’s journey and the defeat of the analyst’s ego—Orpheus and Eurydice and the journey through the underworld

22. CHAPTER THIRTEEN Trauma and the analytic attitude

23. CHAPTER FOURTEEN When the earth swallows you up—shame, regression, and the collapse response

24. CHAPTER FIFTEEN In thrall to the spectre of death—suicidality, submission, and collapse

25. CHAPTER SIXTEEN Dissociation and dissociative identity disorder

26. CHAPTER SEVENTEEN The body remembers—working analytically with the body

27. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Jung’s early relational trauma and spiritual experience

28. CHAPTER NINETEEN Summary and conclusion—emerging from trauma and returning to everyday life

29. REFERENCES

30. INDEX