Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Transference, each with the reason it gives.

• PsychoanalysisRelated: Feelings toward the analyst can make enduring relational patterns observable in treatment.

• Sigmund FreudRelated: Freud saw patients’ feelings toward analysts as revealing patterns from past relationships.

• Free associationRelated: Material voiced during association may reveal feelings directed toward the analyst.

• Object relations theoryRelated: In treatment, transference makes internalized relationship patterns visible between patient and analyst.

• Anna FreudRelated: Its role in child treatment raised questions about how children form analytic relationships.

• Melanie KleinRelated: Klein interpreted children’s play and behavior within the transference relationship with the analyst.

• Projection (psychology)Related: Projection can shape what someone attributes to a therapist, while transference concerns feelings directed toward that therapist.

• CountertransferenceRelated: A patient’s transference can evoke the therapist responses called countertransference.

• Psychodynamic psychotherapyRelated: Feelings toward the therapist can reveal relationship expectations that recur outside therapy.

• Otto RankRelated: Rank’s emphasis on the immediate therapeutic relationship challenged analyses focused chiefly on reconstructing the past.

• Psychoanalytic theoryRelated: In treatment, transference makes recurring relationship patterns observable.

• Anima and animusRelated: Anima or animus projections can shape idealization and emotional intensity in relationships.

• Florence Nightingale effectRelated: It offers one psychodynamic account of how intense feelings may attach to a caregiver or patient.

• PsychodynamicsRelated: It shows how relationship patterns can recur in therapy and other interactions.