Repression and Dissociation

Explore the intricate world of the mind with "Repression and Dissociation" by Jerome L. Singer, published by The University of Chicago Press in 1995. This comprehensive volume consists of 536 pages, presenting a rich tapestry of insights from 26 leading professionals in psychology and psychoanalysis.

Delve into a diverse array of topics that survey the theoretical, historical, methodological, empirical, and clinical facets of repression and the repressive personality style. The book provides a compelling examination from both psychoanalytic and cognitive psychological perspectives, making it a vital resource for students, scholars, and practitioners alike.

Whether you're interested in understanding the complexities of personality disorders, the dynamics of the self, or the interplay of cognition and repression, "Repression and Dissociation" offers an authoritative and engaging exploration of these essential themes in psychology.