Beyond Doer and Done To: an Intersubjective View of Thirdness

By J. Benjamin. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 2004

1,100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a8460a0ebd9f4713e7cbc646e904918f9a01fbe4

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The Task of the Translator (2017, background): “This question has been underlying a debate ongoing for some decades now in psychoanalysis, in terms of both developmental theory and clinical technique (see Benjamin, 2004).”
The Suffering Stranger: Hermeneutics for Everyday Clinical Practice (2014, background): “In its most radical form (e.g., Benjamin, 2004; Nahum, 2005; Boston Change Process Study Group, 2010), the present moment of emergence has gained so much power that it now appears independent of the past and of all the formations of the patient’s mind that are the inheritance of this past.”
“A Psychotherapy for the People” (2012, background): “It is precisely this process of rupture, reconnection, and repair that, Ferenczi argued, leads to the curative power of the therapeutic relationship, influencing much relational thinking on enactments (Aron, 2001; Benjamin, 2004).”
Who's Responsible? Our Mutual Implication in Each Other's Suffering (2009, background): “I called it a “negotiation model,” because I wanted to capture the way we constantly negotiate gender and other identity elements both from what Jessica Benjamin (1988, 2004) has referred to as doer–done to relations—where we are treated as objects—and from relations of intersubjective mutuality, wh”
Beyond Doer and Done to: Recognition Theory, Intersubjectivity and the Third (2018, background): “Alternatively you can look for her paper, ‘Beyond Doer and Done To: An Intersubjective View of Thirdness’ (Benjamin, 2004) which I have referenced below.”