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Psychoanalytic Aspects of Assisted Reproductive Technology
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Psychoanalytic Aspects of Assisted Reproductive Technology

Psychoanalytic Aspects of Assisted Reproductive Technology

ByMali Mann
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2014
eBook Published 17 April 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478895
Pages 144 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429903663
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsDonor Eggs, Anonymous Sperm Donor, IVF, Sperm Donor, IUI
Get Citation

Get Citation

Mann, M. (2014). Psychoanalytic Aspects of Assisted Reproductive Technology. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429478895
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract

This book contributes in an important way to the psychoanalytic understanding and impact of Assisted Reproductive Technology on a majority of patients who have difficulties starting new families. Recent advances in reproductive technology and the increased use of techniques based upon it have created a need for psychoanalytic thinking and understanding of the psychological implications of Assisted reproductive procedures, in-vitro fertilization and other similar procedures. The recent and rapid advances in medical technologies confront us with a mandate in our clinical work to understand their complex impact on women, men, and children. However, attention to the intra psychic conflicts and traumatic experience of the use of such techniques has not been addressed in psychoanalytic literature. The developmental trauma and intra psychic conflicts of individuals using reproductive technologies are ubiquitous, yet it has been neglected as a topic of special interest in our clinical work.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|95 pages
Clinical Perspectives
chapter One|16 pages
Psychoanalytic understanding of repeated in-vitro fertilisation trials, failures, and repetition compulsion
ByMali Mann
View abstract
chapter Two|25 pages
Family complexes and oedipal circles: mothers, fathers, babies, donors, and surrogates
ByDiane Ehrensaft
View abstract
chapter Three|17 pages
Psychoanalytic treatment of anxiety related to motherhood and the use of assisted reproductive technology
ByTerese Schulman
View abstract
chapter Four|14 pages
Egg donors and sperm donors: parental identity formation
ByMali Mann, Andrea Mann
View abstract
chapter Five|19 pages
Infertility, trauma, and assisted reproductive technology: psychoanalytic perspectives
ByMonisha Nayar-Akhtar
View abstract
part II|20 pages
Conclusion
chapter Six|18 pages
Assisted reproduction as explored in the Kids Are All Right
ByKatherine MacVicar
View abstract
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