Article1995

The Ideal of the Anonymous Analyst and the Problem of Self-Disclosure

253 citations0/0 files storedThe Psychoanalytic Quarterly

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Psychoanalysis and Psychopathology Research Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications Psychoanalysis and Social Critique

Abstract

The principle of analytic anonymity is critically reviewed. A connection between the technical stance of nondisclosure and idealization of the analyst is proposed. Some preliminary suggestions are offered concerning what kinds of information about the analyst are useful to communicate to a patient.

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References

1983The Patient as Interpreter of the Analyst's Experience 1991The patient's experience of the analyst's subjectivity

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1996The Perils of Neutrality 2004The Relational Unconscious: a Core Element of Intersubjectivity, Thirdness, and Clinical Process 2009Psychotherapist self-disclosure and transparency in the Internet age.2006Effects of therapist general self-disclosure and countertransference disclosure on ratings of the therapist and session.2004Clients' Perceptions of the Process and Consequences of Self-Disclosure in Psychotherapy.1997Race, Self-Disclosure, and “Forbidden Talk”: Race and Ethnicity in Contemporary Clinical Practice 1999Playing One’s Cards Face up in Analysis: an Approach to the Problem of Self-Disclosure 2001Cultivating the Improvisational in Psychoanalytic Treatment

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