Titlebook: Denial; A Clarification of C E. L. Edelstein,Donald L. Nathanson,Andrew M. Ston Book 1989 Plenum Press, New York 1989 attention.coping.emot

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Gero Mühl,Ludger Fiege,Peter Pietzuchnd psychoanalysts often speak or write about defense mechanisms as independent mental operations dissociated from the ebb and flow of interpersonal events. This review will show defense as an important aspect of communication between individuals and how they relate to each other. Until recently, cla

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Computer Communications and Networkse undertaken within an assumptional framework that can be considered an extension of the Rapaport (1959, 1967) Hartman (1951) and Federn (1952). It is basically ego-analytical, yet emphasizes the notion of energetic transactions between the individual and the societal context in which the process of

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Computer Communications and Networksareness or denial is considered to be a true expression of the underlying cerebral lesion and is called anosognosia (Hecaen & Albert, 1978). Neurologically, when speaking of denial of illness, the reference is, for the most part, to denial of hemiplegia, most often a hemiplegia of the left side of t

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-9008-1exual relations and pregnancy is much more widespread than was previously understood from the data of child and adult analyses. When such denial is present among adults of childbearing age, it can have powerful sequelae, including unwanted pregnancies and unforeseen problems posed by the very existe

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