New Ways in Psychoanalysis
New Ways in Psychoanalysis by Karen Horney, published by W.W. Norton in 2000, is a comprehensive exploration of the dynamics of neuroses and their impact on individuals. This edition, comprising 313 pages, presents Horney’s insights into how neuroses manifest as a struggle for life in challenging circumstances and highlights the role of psychotherapy in overcoming maladaptive thoughts and behaviors.
Readers will find that Horney employs clear and accessible language to elucidate complex psychological processes, drawing on examples from her clinical practice. The book delves into the interplay between psychology and the movements within psychoanalysis, offering a thoughtful examination of how individuals can navigate their psychological challenges. Through her empathetic approach, Horney aims to provide a deeper understanding of the human experience and the therapeutic journey.
Official synopsis Publisher
In this influential book, Karen Horney describes the ways that neuroses function as a peculiar struggle for life under adverse conditions — and how psychotherapy can help people free themselves from maladaptive ideas and behaviors. Using examples from her practice and writing in clear, accessible prose, she illuminates psychological processes with insight and empathy.
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