Anxiety: Using Depth Psychology to Find a Balance in Your LifeAfter studying psychology and training as a psychoanalyst, Fritz Riemann (1902-1979) became one of the founders of the Institute for Psychological Research and Psychotherapy in Munich, Germany (today, known as the Academy for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy). He was a lecturer and teaching analyst and had his own psychotherapeutic practice. He was also an honorary member of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis in New York (today, known as the American Academy of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Psychiatry). Anxiety - originally published as Grundformen der Angst - has been considered Riemann's best-known work. In this first English translation, Fritz Riemann succeeds in presenting his thesis convincingly, that anxiety is human. He gently leads the reader to recognize his/her own anxieties and onesidedness. The confrontation with personal problems which can be raised onto the level of consciousness helps the reader to understand himself/herself, as well as fellow human beings, better. The book is a source of encouragement and instruction in the art of perceiving and accepting one's own anxieties, and, if possible, modifying them in a productive way. The book discusses: the character of anxiety and life's antinomies, various types of fear (fear of commitment, fear of self-becoming, fear of change, fear of necessity), and various personalities, including biographical backgrounds and examples of experiences (schizoid personalities, depressive personalities, compulsive personalities, hysterical personalities). |
Contents
Introduction | 7 |
Fear of commitment | 20 |
Fear of selfbecoming | 61 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Anxiety: Using Depth Psychology to Find a Balance in Your Life Fritz Riemann No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
ability to love able affection aggression allow antinomian aspect attempt attitude autarky avoid basic basic anxieties become cap of invisibility child childhood compulsive person consciousness constellates cope dangerous daugh deal delusion of reference demands dependent depressive personalities difficult disappointed dreams emotional ence environment everything example expectations experience experienced expressed extreme father fear of loss feelings of guilt forms of anxiety gender role give healthy human hysteric personalities ical ideology imagine impulses individual insecurity interpersonal interpersonal relationships Konrad Lorenz lack lead live marriage milieu mother nature never obedience training one's oneself ourselves overtaxed parents particularly partner patriarchy personality structure possible puberty pulsive reality recognize relationship remain result role schizoid person self-punishment sense sexuality situation sive someone striving subconscious supervalent suppressed symptoms tendency things tion traits transience trigger ultimately understand velopment wish woman



