Overview
- Editors:
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Malkah T. Notman
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Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, USA
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Carol C. Nadelson
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Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, USA
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Table of contents (18 chapters)
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Aspects of Aggression and Violence
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- Carol C. Nadelson, Malkah T. Notman
Pages 3-16
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- Carol C. Nadelson, Malkah T. Notman, Jean Baker Miller, Joan Zilbach
Pages 17-28
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- E. P. Benedek, G. A. Farley
Pages 29-46
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- Mirjam Mathe, Nancy Rudes
Pages 83-94
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- Susan M. Fisher, Irving Hurwitz
Pages 95-114
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Symptom Formation and Illustrative Symptoms
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Front Matter
Pages 131-131
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- Rochelle Friedman, Karen A. Cohen
Pages 173-187
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- Myrna M. Weissman, Gerald L. Klerman
Pages 189-200
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- Berit Helöe, Astrid Nøklebye Heiberg
Pages 201-216
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Therapy
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Front Matter
Pages 245-245
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- Lewis A. Kirshner, Stuart T. Hauser, Abraham Genack
Pages 263-272
About this book
This volume continues some of the issues raised in Volume 2 and fo cuses more closely on therapeutic intervention. The theoretical discus sion of aggression provides a background for the presentation of pat terns of aggression and violence affecting women, as well as possible connections between physical and emotional symptoms and indirect expressions of aggression. The section on aggression against and by women is an extension of some of the content of The Woman Patient, Volume 1 (e. g. , the chapter on rape). Theoretical and clinical views that are not often linked in this fashion are included here because we are interested in understanding the development of a self-concept that incorporates the constructive aspects of "aggression" as well as an un derstanding of violence. In this context, loss, abandonment, delin quency, and child and adolescent suicide are also extensions of these issues. The chapters that follow address aspects of symptom formation and concepts of illness. There is, as yet, no definitive explanation for why women experience certain illness patterns more or less than men. Current considerations have been reviewed, but these do not answer. They are a beginning on which we must build. It is apparent that any discussion of these subjects better elucidates the complexity if it in cludes an intermingling of general problems with concrete symptoms. Those specific problems that are usually thought of as psychological such as depression, and behaviors (such as substance abuse) provide a focus for understanding wider issues.
