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The longest pleasure: a psychoanalytic study of hatred.
Int J Psychoanal. 1987; 68 (Pt 3):371-8.IJ

Abstract

The ability to hate is a skill indicative of ego development to the level of object constancy. People can be divided into three categories: those who cannot hate, those who hate but can not stop hating, and those who can both hate and get over hating. Among those who cannot stop hating are two sub-groups: those who live with their hatred by relying upon scapegoats, and those who repress their knowledge of their hatred. The latter subgroup includes a number of psychoanalytic patients whose repressed hatred presents a specific obstacle to transference due to the persistence of a blocking introject. Recovery from the complications of repressed hatred requires the analyst to participate in the comforting process that strengthens the patient through the retrieval of aggression lost to repression.

Authors

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Pub Type(s)

Case Reports
Journal Article

Language

eng

PubMed ID

3667085

Citation

Galdston, R. "The Longest Pleasure: a Psychoanalytic Study of Hatred." The International Journal of Psycho-analysis, vol. 68 (Pt 3), 1987, pp. 371-8.
Galdston R. The longest pleasure: a psychoanalytic study of hatred. Int J Psychoanal. 1987;68 (Pt 3):371-8.
Galdston, R. (1987). The longest pleasure: a psychoanalytic study of hatred. The International Journal of Psycho-analysis, 68 (Pt 3), 371-8.
Galdston R. The Longest Pleasure: a Psychoanalytic Study of Hatred. Int J Psychoanal. 1987;68 (Pt 3):371-8. PubMed PMID: 3667085.
* Article titles in AMA citation format should be in sentence-case
TY - JOUR T1 - The longest pleasure: a psychoanalytic study of hatred. A1 - Galdston,R, PY - 1987/1/1/pubmed PY - 1987/1/1/medline PY - 1987/1/1/entrez SP - 371 EP - 8 JF - The International journal of psycho-analysis JO - Int J Psychoanal VL - 68 (Pt 3) N2 - The ability to hate is a skill indicative of ego development to the level of object constancy. People can be divided into three categories: those who cannot hate, those who hate but can not stop hating, and those who can both hate and get over hating. Among those who cannot stop hating are two sub-groups: those who live with their hatred by relying upon scapegoats, and those who repress their knowledge of their hatred. The latter subgroup includes a number of psychoanalytic patients whose repressed hatred presents a specific obstacle to transference due to the persistence of a blocking introject. Recovery from the complications of repressed hatred requires the analyst to participate in the comforting process that strengthens the patient through the retrieval of aggression lost to repression. SN - 0020-7578 UR - https://www.unboundmedicine.com/medline/citation/3667085/The_longest_pleasure:_a_psychoanalytic_study_of_hatred_ DB - PRIME DP - Unbound Medicine ER -