Analysis, Repair and Individuation: Volume 5: The Library of Analytical Psychology

Lambert, Kenneth, (Author & Ed.);Fordham, Michael; Gordon, Rosemary; Hubback, Judith, (Eds.)

ISBN 10: 0124346405 / ISBN 13: 9780124346406

Published by Academic Press, London, 1981

About this Item

Hard cover, (no jacket intended), in very good condition, from the collection of Dr. Coline (Kitty) Covington, (1953-2023), a distinguished Jungian psychoanalyst and former chair of the British Psychoanalytic Council. Ownership penned to front pastedown. General shelfwear to boards, including light rubbing and minor creasing. Pageblock tanned. Within, pages are tightly bound, content unmarked. CN.

Seller Inventory # 616748

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Analysis, Repair and Individuation: Volume 5: The Library of Analytical Psychology
• Publisher: Academic Press, London
• Publication Date: 1981
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0124346405
• ISBN 13: 9780124346406
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Very Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket
• Seller catalogs:
  • Psychiatry/Psychology

About this title

Synopsis

An exposition on individuation including 'Archetypes, Individuation and Internal Objects' and 'The Individuation Process'

Review

'Lambert, like Jung, emphasizes the importance of the person of the analyst for the course of his own analysis, which includes the analyst's development in the course of his own analysis and all further personal growth; for all this inevitably determines the kind of patient, and the sort of problem he can - or cannot - work with. Lambert also suggests ways in which the analyst's psycho-social-cultural background may be a factor in deciding with which school of analysis he may choose to train. And so he brings together his own theoretical and clinical evolution with the fact of his being Anglo-Irish; with his keen interest in the history of ideas and practices whereby he can seek to demonstrate a historical continuum between the clinical attitudes of contemporary psychotherapy and those expressed in the Hippocratic Oath and St. Paul's concept of agape; and with his willingness to expose himself to and allow himself to be stimulated by the work of his colleagues, not least of those in the Freud-Jung group founded in London by Dr. William Kraemer in 1964.'- From the Introduction by Rosemary Gordon