Arnold Goldberg Knihy

The narrative explores the ethical dilemmas faced by psychiatrists who form personal relationships with former patients. Through letters and confessions, the book delves into the complexities of professional boundaries and the emotional entanglements that can arise in therapeutic settings. It raises questions about the moral implications of such relationships, highlighting the struggle of practitioners to justify their choices while grappling with the potential harm to their patients.

Arnold Goldberg's multifaceted career spans psychiatry, psychoanalysis, teaching, and editing, highlighting his significant contributions to the field. As a prominent figure who succeeded Heinz Kohut, he expanded on Kohut's theories, particularly regarding the vertical split in self psychology. His extensive writings reflect a profound interest in psychoanalysis, with a notable focus on Behavior Disorders. Goldberg's innovative ideas have transformed clinical practices, particularly in understanding and treating acting out patients, marking a significant evolution in self psychology.

Offering a comprehensive framework, this book presents a robust psychoanalytic theory that integrates evidence-based practices. It serves as a guide for psychoanalysts, social workers, and psychologists, providing valuable insights into the future of psychoanalysis. By exploring the intricate relationship between the brain, mind, and self, it aims to enhance understanding and application in therapeutic contexts.

Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg hat Ernst Ludwig Ehrlich (1921-2007)herausragende israelische Gelehrte in englisch- und deutschsprachigen Veroffentlichungen in Europa und Nordamerika bekannt gemacht. Die zu diesem Zweck von ihm begrundete ReiheStudia Judaicabietet heute ein Forum fur wissenschaftliche Studien und Editionen aus allen Epochen der judischen Religionsgeschichte.