What Do Psychoanalysts Want?: The Problem of

Joseph Sandler and Anna Ursula Dreher look at the way psychoanalysts have defined analysis both here and in the UK, from Freud to the present day, by decade. From this basis they set out a theory about aims which is extremely relevant to clinical practice today, discussing the issues from the point of view of the conscious and unconscious processes in the psychoanalyst's mind. Besides presenting a concise history of psychoanalysis, its conflicts and developments, this book makes vitally important points for the clinician interested in researching his or her own practice.

Foreword
Preface
Introduction
Freud's Views on Aims
The Early Freudians in the 1920s
Consolidation in the Pre-war Decade
The Emigration of Analysts and a Period of Transition
The 1950s and the Widening Scope Discussions
Heightening Tensions
The 1970s and the Flowering of Pluralism
Pragmatism and Integration in Contemporary Psychoanalysis
A Framework for Thinking about Aims
References
Name Index
Subject Index
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What Do Psychoanalysts Want?: The Problem of Aims in Psychoanalytic Therapy

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