158:, published in 1967, has been described as "a thorough, highly technical textbook, with an instructive treatment of the working alliance," and stands "among the classic writings ... relating to the technique of psychoanalysis." In it "Greenson says that it's important for the patient to distinguish between his transference relations to the analyst and his realistic perceptions of him ... 'the non-transference relationship'" – views criticized however by
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responsible for certain special problems in the man's gender identity, his sense of belonging to the male sex. ... The male child's ability to dis-identify will determine the success or failure of his later identification with his father.Ralph R. Greenson, "Dis-Identifying From Mother: Its
Special Importance for the Boy,"
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drew on his own "observations on gambling in the U. S. Army from 1942 to 1946, primarily among officers." In retrospect, "Greenson's essay is interesting because, unlike many other analysts, he considers cultural and historical material to be relevant, while accepting the overriding importance of the
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The male child, in order to attain a healthy sense of maleness, must replace the primary object of his identification, the mother, and must identify instead with the father. I believe it is the difficulties inherent in this additional step of development, from which girls are exempt, which are
76:. Greenson and his wife, Hildi Greenson, were the darlings of the Southern California psychoanalytic community and intellectuals, and associated with entertainment industry leaders. They were good friends with
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He published psychoanalytic material often dealing with analyzability, beginning of analysis, interpretations, dreams, working through, acting out, countertransference, and termination. His article
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Monograph series of Ralph R.Greenson
Memorial Library of the San Diego Psychoanalytic Society and Institute. Monograph 1. eds. A. Sugarman, R. A. Nemiroff & D. P. Greenson.
197:. Vol. I, by Ralph R. Greenson. New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1967. (Volume II of Ralph Greenson's much used, textbook of psychoanalysis was never written.)
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as "what
Brenner calls resistive myths – myths that analysts who are unable to tolerate analytic abstinence have invented to justify their lapses from neutrality."
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and served on the Board on
Professional Standards and the Committee on Institutes in The American. He published fifty-three papers in psychoanalytic journals.
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of the therapist, and only a minimum deviation from such a position of neutrality as might be necessary."
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In working with borderline patients, he proposed a "modified psychoanalytic approach ... a basically
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The
Technique and Practice of Psychoanalysis, Vol.2: A Memorial Volume to Ralph R. Greenson.
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217:: By Ralph R. Greenson, M.D. New York: International Universities Press, Inc., 1978.
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Greenson was named a clinical professor of psychiatry at the
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In 1968 Ralph
Greenson offered a developmental theory for
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Greenson treated returning WWII soldiers suffering from
295:Borderline Conditions and Pathological Narcissism
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398:David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA faculty
280:Peter Fuller, "Introduction", Halliday/Fuller,
195:The Technique and Practice of Psychoanalysis
156:The Technique and Practice of Psychoanalysis
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267:Greenson, in J. Halliday/P. Fuller eds.,
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308:Freud; a Life for our Times
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393:Columbia University alumni
373:20th-century American Jews
269:The Psychology of Gambling
145:neutral technical position
57:as Greenson's character.
35:Romeo Samuel Greenschpoon
383:American psychoanalysts
152:UCLA School of Medicine
378:American psychiatrists
319:Jean-Michel Quinodoz,
243:Spoto, Donald (2001).
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310:(London 1988) p. 763
297:(London 1990) p. 157
271:(London 19740 p. 203
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140:Oedipal conflict."
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293:Otto F. Kernberg,
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205:Madison, CT
137:On Gambling
130:Los Angeles
110:Switzerland
82:Fawn Brodie
66:Tony Curtis
357:Categories
228:References
220:Papers of
78:Anna Freud
43:Leo Rosten
346:CDLIB.org
92:Biography
53:starring
282:Gambling
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211:, 1992.
171:mothers
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