03552oam 2200457I 450 991015018340332120230814232442.00-429-91765-10-429-90342-10-367-10394-X0-429-47865-810.4324/9780429478659 (CKB)3710000000929252(MiAaPQ)EBC4733202(OCoLC)1029235606(EXLCZ)99371000000092925220180706d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierPsychoanalysis and architecture the inside and the outside /Cosimo Schinaia ; translated by Giuseppe Lo DicoLondon :Routledge,2018.1 online resource (329 pages)1-78220-411-3 1-78241-507-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.chapter One The origins of a meeting / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Two Fruitful contaminations / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Three The metaphorical architecture of mind / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Four The space / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Five Architecture between past, present, and future / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Six Continuity and discontinuity in psychoanalysis / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Seven The haste in the world around us / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Eight The uncanny / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Nine Psychoanalysis and architecture: the need for an interdisciplinary debate / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Ten The house / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Eleven Therapy places / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Twelve The analyst's consulting room* / Cosimo Schinaia -- chapter Thirteen Some notes and suggestions on a possible partnership between architects and psychoanalysts / Cosimo Schinaia."This book explores how psychoanalysis and architecture can enhance and increase the chances of mental 'containment', while also fostering exchange between inside and outside.The way in which psychoanalysts take care of mental suffering, and the way in which architects and city planners assess the environment, are grounded in a shared concern with the notion of 'dwelling'. It is a matter of fact that dwelling exists in a complex context comprised of both biological need and symbolic function. Psychoanalysis and architecture can work together in both thinking about and designing not only our homes but also the analyst's consulting rooms and, more generally, our therapy places. However, this is possible only if they renounce the current limited and restrictive model of this interaction, and propose one more that is more in harmony with the questions and situations that clients themselves pose. Creating sustainable and integrative relationships with the buildings in which we inhabit everyday - whether they are our houses, public buildings (such as schools and prisons), or therapeutic spaces (hospitals, clinics, and consulting rooms) - can be a measure both of the degree of the advancement of a society and of the quality of its institutions."--Provided by publisher.PsychoanalysisResearchPsychoanalysisResearch.616.8917Schinaia Cosimo546307Lo Dico GiuseppeFlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910150183403321Psychoanalysis and architecture1967793UNINA