Schizoid Phenomena, Object-Relations and the Self

CONTENTS
PART  I
8
9
CLINICAL  DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  SCHIZOID
PERSONALITY
1.  The  Schizoid Personality  and  the External
World  (1952)  17
2.  The  Schizoid Problem, Regression  and  the
Struggle to Preserve  an  Ego  (1961)  49
3.  The  Regressed Ego,  The  Lost  Heart  of  the Self,
and  the Inability to Love  87
PART  2
THE  REORIENTATION  OF  PSYCHODYNAMIC
THEORY
4.  Four Phases  of  Psychodynamic Theory (  1963)  117
5.  The  Clinical-Diagnostic Framework (  1962):
The  Manic-Depressive Problem in the Light
of  the Schizoid Process  130
PART  3
THE  NATURE  OF  BASIC  EGO-WEAKNESS
6.  Ego-Weakness, the Core  of  the Problem  of
Psychotherapy  (1960)  167
7.  Resistance, the Self-Induced Blockage  of  the
Maturing Process  (1960)  186
8.  The  Nature  of  the Primary Failure in Ego-
Development  2  14
9.  The  Ultimate Foundations  of  Ego-Identity  243
6  CONTENTS
PART  4
SOME  IMPLICATIONS  FOR  PSYCHOTHERAPY
IO.
I  I.
I  2.
13.
Different Levels  of  Psychotherapy ( 1963)
The  Schizoid Compromise  and  Psychothera-
peutic Stalemate (1962)
Object-Relations Theory  and  Psychotherapy:
General Considerations
Object-Relations Theory  and  Psychotherapy:
The  Psychotherapeutic Relationship
PART  5
OBJECT-RELATIONS  THEORY  AND
EGO-THEORY
275
288
310
331
14.  The  Concept  of  Psychodynamic Science (1967)  367
15.  Heinz  Hartmann  and  the Object-Relations
theorists  390
Bibliography  427
Index  431