Understanding the self-ego relationship in clinical practice : towards individuation

134 Pages·2006·0.513 MB·English

by  Clark, Margaret

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UNDERSTANDING THE
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7 SELF–EGO RELATIONSHIP
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9 IN CLINICAL PRACTICE:
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TOWARDS
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INDIVIDUATION
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111 The Society of Analytical Psychology Monograph Series
2 Hazel Robinson (Series Editor)
3 Published and distributed by Karnac Books
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Other titles in the SAP Monograph Series
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Understanding Narcissism in Clinical Practice
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Hazel Robinson & Victoria Graham Fuller
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Understanding Perversion in Clinical Practice:
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Structure and Strategy in the Psyche
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Fiona Ross
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1 Orders
2 Tel: [phone]; Fax: [phone]
311 Email: [email protected]
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UNDERSTANDING
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6 THE SELF–EGO
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8 RELATIONSHIP IN
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CLINICAL
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PRACTICE:
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TOWARDS
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7 INDIVIDUATION
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6 First published in 2006 by
H. Karnac (Books) Ltd.
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6 Pembroke Buildings, London NW10 6RE
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Copyright © 2006 Margaret Clark
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2 The right of Margaret Clark to be identified as the author of
3 this work has been asserted in accordance with §§ 77 and 78
4 of the Copyright Design and Patents Act 1988.
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All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be repro-
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duced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any
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form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
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recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission
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1 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
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A C.I.P. for this book is available from the British Library
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ISBN: 1 85575 388 X
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Edited, designed and produced by The Studio Publishing
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Services Ltd
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www.publishingservicesuk.co.uk
9 e-mail: [email protected]
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1 Printed in Great Britain
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www.karnacbooks.com
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111 Contents
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR vii
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PREFACE TO THE SERIES ix
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INTRODUCTION xiii
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CHAPTER ONE
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The Unconscious Psyche 1
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CHAPTER TWO
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Ego and Self: Defining and Differentiating 11
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9 CHAPTER THREE
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1 Anna 30
2 Barbara 36
3 Catherine 39
4 Donna 43
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6 CHAPTER FOUR
7 The Self–Ego Relationship in Infancy
8 and Childhood 45
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30 CHAPTER FIVE
1 Ego Development in Therapy with Adults 57
2 Elena 65
311 Francis 67
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Contents
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2 Harriet 72
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CHAPTER SIX
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The Self-Ego Relationship in the Therapist 75
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Irene 84
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CHAPTER SEVEN
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Individuation: Dialogue with One’s Self 85
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Jason 87
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Karen 88
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Linda 89
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3 CHAPTER EIGHT
4 Individuation: Relating to Other People 97
5 Malcolm 101
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REFERENCES 105
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INDEX 113
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1011 Margaret Clark trained as a psychodynamic counsellor
1 and a psychoanalytic psychotherapist at wpf counselling/
2 psychotherapy before she trained as a Jungian analyst at
3 the Society of Analytical Psychology in London. She
4 is now a Training Analyst and Supervisor for the British
5 Association of Psychotherapists and a Training Analyst of
6 the SAP. She works in private practice in London.
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111 Preface to the Series
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1011 This series of clinical practice monographs is being
1 produced primarily for the benefit of trainees on psycho-
2 therapy and psychodynamic counselling courses. The
3 authors are Jungian analysts who have trained at the
4 Society of Analytical Psychology, with extensive experience
5 of teaching both theory and practice.
6 The rationale for this series is in part to do with the
7 expensive and time-consuming task of accessing all the
8 pertinent books and papers for any one clinical subject.
9 These single-issue monographs have been kept relatively
2011 brief and cannot claim to be comprehensive, but we hope
1 that each volume brings together some of the major theo-
2 rists and their ideas in a comprehensible way, including
3 references to significant and interesting texts.
4 Much of the literature provided for students of
5 psychotherapy has been generated from four or five-times
6 weekly analytic work, which can be confusing for students
7 whose psychodynamic courses may be structured on the
8 basis of less frequent sessions. The authors of these mono-
9 graphs have aimed to hold this difference in mind. A deci-
30 sion was taken to maintain the terms ‘therapist’ and
1 ‘patient’ throughout, although the clinical work referred
2 to ranges from once weekly to five-times weekly. We have
311 borrowed gratefully from the work of our supervisees in
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