Abstract: . . .  psychiatrists and psychologists, and experience these programmes as positive outreach activities in the context of a generally indifferent or hostile ambience within departments of clinical psychology and psychiatry in universities and medical schools. They also see such programmes as potential recruitment activities for future psychoanalytic candidates. In some Page 11 Page 12 kbergpaper.txt European institutes, in contrast-for example, in France and Italy-such programmes would be strongly opposed and rejected out of a deep-seated concern for the identity of psychoanalytic education in the context of a social environment filled with psychoanalytic psychotherapy programmes of varying degrees of professional quality offered by questionable training . . .
. . .  above all, the experience with the severest types of transference regressions (that is, severely psychopathic, paranoid and depressive transferences [Kernberg, 1992]), have facilitated the development of new technical approaches that may be transferred to psychoanalysis proper. In this regard, psychoanalytic psychotherapy may be considered an experimental setting in which new psychoanalytic techniques for the standard treat . . .
. . .  survival of the treatment by specialised types of contract-setting, and above all, the experience with the severest types of transference regressions (that is, severely psychopathic, paranoid and depressive transferences [Kernberg, 1992]), have facilitated the development of new technical approaches that may be transferred to psychoanalysis proper. In this regard, psychoanalytic psychotherapy may be considered an experimental setting in which new psychoanalytic techniques for the standard treat . . .
. . .  severest types of transference regressions (that is, severely psychopathic, paranoid and depressive transferences [Kernberg, 1992]), have facilitated the development of new technical approaches that may be transferred to psychoanalysis proper. In this regard, psychoanalytic psychotherapy may be considered an experimental setting in which new psychoanalytic techniques for the standard treat . . .
--3000,4,375,2368,59533