Communicative Structures and Psychic Structures: A Psychoanalytic Interpretation of Communication (The Downstate series of research in psychiatry and psychology)

Freedman, Norbert

ISBN 10: 0306343614 / ISBN 13: 9780306343612

Published by Springer, New York, 1977

About this Item

May have name/sticker written on first page only, other then that, NO writing or markings. Good Condition, shows minor signs of wear. Not ex library --- Covers Psychology (Pathological), Psychoanalysis, and Interpersonal communication. The publication of this volune represents the first in a planned series of special publications on topics of major interest to workers in the fields of psychiatry and psychology. The series will be en titled The Downstate Series of Research in Psychiatry and Psychology and is the outcome of a series of discussions among several senior members of the Department of Psychiatry held about four years ago. Included in this group, were Drs. By Norbert Freedman.

Seller Inventory # OA-231017-shelf-19-020

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Communicative Structures and Psychic Structures: A Psychoanalytic Interpretation of Communication (The Downstate series of research in psychiatry and psychology)
• Publisher: Springer, New York
• Publication Date: 1977
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0306343614
• ISBN 13: 9780306343612
• Binding: Hardback
• Condition: Good
• Dimensions: 10W x 6.4H x 1.6D inches 10 inches width by 6.4 inches height by 1.6 inches depth
• Weight: 2.1 pounds

About this title

Synopsis

The publication of this volune represents the first in a planned series of special publications on topics of major interest to workers in the fields of psychiatry and psychology. The series will be en­ titled The Downstate Series of Research in Psychiatry and Psychology and is the outcome of a series of discussions among several senior members of the Department of Psychiatry held about four years ago. Included in this group, were Drs. Benjamin Kissin, Henri Begleiter, Leonard Rosenblum, Herbert Pardes, Norbert Freedman, and myself. The talks were initiated by Dr. Pardes, now Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado, and the resultant decision was t6 hold three day symposia, hopefully of such excellence that the published papers of each symposium would represent a significant con­ tribution to some particular aspect of human psychology. This deci­ sion necessitated the choice of suitable topics and distinguished speakers who would present original work coordinated into an inte­ grated framework based upon a selected topic.