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29. EDITORS' NOTE

Author

Bass, Anthony, primary, Cooper, Steven, additional, and Seligman, Stephen, additional

Published
2009
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41. Psychoanalytic Writing and Writing Psychoanalytically: A Discussion of Altstein’s “Finding Words”

Author

Bass, Anthony

Abstract

In this discussion of Rachel Altstein’s (this issue) “Finding Words: How the Process and Products of Psychoanalytic Writing Can Channel the Therapeutic Action of the Very Treatment It Sets Out to Describe,” I show how Altstein’s approach to psychoanalytic writing, in its content and in its process, has much in common with a psychoanalytic process per se. I explore the possibilities and limits of writing about a psychoanalytic process as a form of self supervision and self analysis. In particular, I explore the implications of a suddenly terminated therapy where a patient is not available to participate in the exploration of the enactment that occurred.

Published
2016
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49. Framing Further Considerations: Response to Discussions by Philip Bromberg, Ph.D. and Glen Gabbard, M.D.

Author

Bass, Anthony

Subjects
*RELATIVITY, *PSYCHOANALYSIS, *PSYCHOLOGY, *PSYCHOTHERAPY
Abstract

This response to discussants Philip Bromberg and Glen Gabbard explores the relevance of a self-state perspective to my reflections (2007) on the benefits of reconsidering traditional recommendations regarding an analytic frame. The clinical and theoretical implications of Bromberg's view that the shifting choreography of a multiplicity of self-states of analyst and patient, in collision and negotiation, are implicated in the structuring and resructuring of an analytic frame, are considered. I also explore Gabbard's perspective that analysts' reliance on traditional, rigid constructions of an analytic frame no longer characterizes most contemporary work. Although I agree that relational contributions to psychoanalysis have become increasingly well established and that our more traditionally trained colleagues are beginning to grapple with and even integrate them to some degree, I nevertheless suggest that many of the traditional ways of defining and structuring a psychoanalytic frame continue to exercise a strong atavistic influence on training, practice, and the very definition of psychoanalysis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007
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50. State-Trait Anxiety and Biofeedback Mediated Control of Peripheral Vasomotor Responses

Author

Bass, Anthony E., Mittenberg, Wiley, and Petersen, Jerry

Abstract

42 undergraduates completed the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory and then received biofeedback for increases in index finger-skin temperature. Subjects with high-trait anxiety increased their temperature significantly more than subjects with low-trait anxiety. No significant differences were found among state anxiety groups. The results supported the conclusion that predisposition to anxiety (trait), and not situational (state) anxiety, improves peripheral vasomotor control.

Published
1981
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