"Psychoanalysis still represents the most coherent and intellectually satisfying view of the mind...[A] genuine dialogue between biology and psychoanalysis is necessary if we are to achieve a coherent understanding of mind...[The] strengths of psychoanalysis are its scope and the complexity of the issues it addresses, strengths that cannot be diminished by biology. Just as medicine has time and again provided direction to biology, and psychiatry to neuroscience, so can psychoanalysis serve as a skillful and reality-oriented tutor for a sophisticated understanding of the mind-brain."
Eric R. Kandel, Year 2000 Nobel Prize in Medicine
'Biology and the Future of Psychoanalysis'
American Journal of Psychiatry, April 1999
PRIMAL SCREAM : antarcheetkaar
A peer-reviewed student journal for Acting-out
|
First issue to be out soon, for subscription:
antarcheetkaar@antarnadfoundation.org
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
psy'cho-a-nal'-y-sis
 Noun [U] a method of treating mental disorders by investigating the conscious and unconscious elements in the mind and bringing repressed fears and conflicts into the conscious mind. Sigmund Freud is the father of psychoanalysis. psy-cho-an-a-lyze Verb [T] to examine or treat using psychoanalysis psy-cho-an-a-list Am also an-al-yst Noun [C] |
|
|
