Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
The Non-Linear Mind
loading
The Non-Linear Mind

Psychoanalysis of Complexity in Psychic Life

The Non-Linear Mind

Psychoanalysis of Complexity in Psychic Life

ByJames Rose
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2016
eBook Published 29 March 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429482571
Pages 208 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429907340
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsNon-linear Systems, Chaos Theory, Non-linear Dynamical Systems Theory, Analysand’s Psychic Reality, Differential Equations
Get Citation

Get Citation

Rose, J. (2016). The Non-Linear Mind. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429482571
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract

This book is concerned with whether we can develop our understanding of the mind through the application of new approaches to the study of complex systems. It is divided into two sections. The first is concerned with the application of non-linear systems theory to the psychoanalytic study of the mind. The second is concerned with the technical application of the ideas of chaos theory to the understanding of therapeutic action and psychic change. It concludes with a consideration of the research and clinical implications of considering the mind as a non-linear system.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|97 pages
The Application of Non-Linear Dynamical Systems Theory to the Psychoanalytical Study of the Mind
chapter ONE|9 pages
The strange attractor
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter TWO|29 pages
Experimental psychology and psychoanalysis: what we can learn from a century of misunderstanding*
ByPaul Whittle
View abstract
chapter THREE|19 pages
Chaos theory and psychoanalysis: the fluidic nature of the mind*
ByGeorge Moran
View abstract
chapter FOUR|31 pages
Chaotic possibilities: toward a new model of development*
ByRobert M. Galatzer-Levy
View abstract
part II|88 pages
Clinical and Technical Implications of the Non-Linear Model
chapter FIVE|20 pages
Internal objects considered as strange attractors in the non-linear dynamical system of the mind*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter SIX|31 pages
The number of sessions per week as an aspect of the psychoanalytical setting: theoretical and technical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter SEVEN|14 pages
Some research implications*
ByGraham Shulman
View abstract
chapter EIGHT|15 pages
Some clinical implications
ByJames Rose
View abstract
chapter NINE|2 pages
Some conclusions
ByJames Rose, Graham Shulman
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited