Holocaust victims and perpetrators.
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| Title: | Holocaust victims and perpetrators. |
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| Authors: | Wieland‐Burston, Joanne (AUTHOR) |
| Source: | Journal of Analytical Psychology. Sep2012, Vol. 57 Issue 4, p413-424. 12p. |
| Subjects: | Holocaust, 1939-1945, Holocaust victims, Psychotherapists, Aggression (Psychology), Symbiosis (Psychology), Nazis |
| Geographic Terms: | Germany |
| Abstract (English): | The author presents here the results of 12 years of work with a group of psychotherapists in Germany on the subject of the after-effects of the Nazi period on people in psychotherapeutic treatment today. She identifies several typical complexes concerned with issues of identity, loyalty, relationship, authority and aggression. Case examples and references to texts from the Nazi period illustrate the phenomena. The author's concern is that psychotherapists be aware of their own collective (family, ethnic, national) past so that they can fully engage in their work without having to repress painful collective complexes. In training analysis this aspect of the work is especially important so that the following generations of analysts can experience the importance of this level of the collective unconscious. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (Spanish): | El autor presenta el resultado de 12 años de trabajo con un grupo de psicoterapeutas en Alemania sobre el tema de los efectos posteriores al período Nazi en personas hoy en tratamiento psicoterapéutico. Ella identifica varios complejos típicos: identidad, lealtad, el mundo relacional, autoridad y agresión. Ejemplos de casos y referencias a textos del período Nazi ilustran el fenómeno. La preocupación del autor refleja la necesidad de que los terapeutas concienticen su propio pasado colectivo (familiar, étnico, nacional) para que puedan abordar su trabajo sin tener que reprimir complejos colectivos dolorosos. En el análisis de entrenamiento este aspecto del trabajo es especialmente importante a fin de que las generaciones subsiguientes de analistas puedan experimentar la importancia de este nivel del inconsciente colectivo. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (French): | T ranslations of A bstract L'auteur présente ici les résultats d'un travail de 12 ans avec un groupe de psychothérapeutes en Allemagne sur le thème des répercussions de la période Nazie sur les gens en traitement psychothérapeutique aujourd'hui. Elle identifie plusieurs complexes caractéristiques : identité, loyauté, capacitéàêtre en relation, autorité et agression. Des cas cliniques et des références à des textes datant de la période Nazie illustrent le phénomène. Le souci de l'auteur est que les psychothérapeutes soient conscients de leur propre passé collectif (familial, ethnique, national) de façon à ce qu'ils puissent pleinement s'engager dans leur travail sans avoir à réprimer de douloureux complexes collectifs. En analyse de formation, cet aspect du travail est particulièrement important pour que les futures générations d'analystes puissent faire l'expérience de ce niveau de l'inconscient collectif. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (German): | Die Autorin stellt hier die Ergebnisse ihrer zwölfjährigen Arbeit mit einer Gruppe von Psychotherapeuten in Deutschland vor, deren Thema die Nachwirkungen der Nazizeit auf Menschen in psychotherapeutischer Behandlung heute ist. Sie identifiziert mehrere typische Komplexe: Identität, Treue, Beziehung, Autorität und Aggression. Fallbeispiele und Belegstellen aus Texten der Nazizeit illustrieren diese Erscheinungen. Das Anliegen der Autorin besteht darin, daß sich Psychotherapeuten ihrer eigenen kollektiven (familiären, ethnischen, nationalen) Vergangenheit bewußt sein mögen, so daß sie sich voll auf ihre Arbeit einlassen können, ohne schmerzvolle kollektive Komplexe unterdrücken zu müssen. In der Lehranalyse ist dieser Aspekt der Arbeit besonders wichtig, damit die nachfolgenden Analytikergenerationen die Wichtigkeit dieser Ebene des Kollektiven Unbewußten erfahren können. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (Italian): | L'autrice presenta qui i risultati di 12 anni di lavoro in Germania con un gruppo di psicoterapeuti sul tema degli effetti posteriori al periodo Nazista sulle persone in trattamento psicoterapeutico oggi. Identifica vari complessi specifici: identità, fedeltà, relazione, autorità e aggressione. Il fenomeno viene illustrato attraverso esempi di casi e con riferimenti ai testi del periodo Nazista. L'autrice pone attenzione al fatto che gli psicoterapeuti sia ben consapevoli del proprio passato collettivo (famigliare, etnico, nazionale), così da potersi impegnare pienamente nel proprio lavoro senza reprimere complessi collettivi dolorosi. Questo aspetto del lavoro è particolarmente importante nell'analisi di training, così che le generazioni seguenti di analisti possano fare esperienza dell'importanza di tale livello dell'inconscio collettivo. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Abstract (Russian): | Автор представляет результат 12-летней работы с группой психотерапевтов в Германии, исследовавших последствия Нацистского периода истории на людях, получающих психотерапевтическое лечение сегодня. Ею идентифицированы несколько типичных комплексов: комплекс идентичности, лояльности, отношений, авторитарности и агрессии. Феномен проиллюстрирован виньетками случаев и ссылками на тексты нацистского периода. Автор беспокоится о том, чтобы сами психотерапевты осознавали свое собственное (семейное, этническое, национальное) прошлое, чтобы лучше погружаться в работу без необходимости вытеснять болезненные коллективные комплексы. В тренинговом анализе этот аспект работы становится особенно важным, дабы следующие поколения аналитиков были способны ощущать на опыте значимость этого уровня коллективного бессознательного. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Copyright of Journal of Analytical Psychology is the property of Wiley-Blackwell and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites without the copyright holder's express written permission. Additionally, content may not be used with any artificial intelligence tools or machine learning technologies. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.) | |
| Database: | Psychology and Behavioral Sciences Collection |
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| Abstract: | The author presents here the results of 12 years of work with a group of psychotherapists in Germany on the subject of the after-effects of the Nazi period on people in psychotherapeutic treatment today. She identifies several typical complexes concerned with issues of identity, loyalty, relationship, authority and aggression. Case examples and references to texts from the Nazi period illustrate the phenomena. The author's concern is that psychotherapists be aware of their own collective (family, ethnic, national) past so that they can fully engage in their work without having to repress painful collective complexes. In training analysis this aspect of the work is especially important so that the following generations of analysts can experience the importance of this level of the collective unconscious. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
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| ISSN: | 00218774 |
| DOI: | 10.1111/j.1468-5922.2012.01983.x |
