The Goethe Award for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Scholarship is given annually by the Section on Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Psychology of the
Canadian Psychological Association. The award is given for the best psychoanalytic book published within the past two years and is juried by a
peer review process and awards committee.[1]
History of the award
In 1930, Freud was awarded the
Goethe Prize of the City of Frankfurt for his literary and recognized scientific achievements. The Goethe Award for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Scholarship was named in honour of this event. The Goethe Award was first given by the Section in 2001 and considers any disciplinary or interdisciplinary subject matter in theoretical, clinical, or applied
psychodynamic or
psychoanalytic psychology and is judged on the basis of providing an outstanding contribution to the field.
Recipients of the award
2015 - Patrick Luyten, Handbook of Psychodynamic Approaches to Psychopathology
2014 - Philip A. Ringstrom, A Relational Psychoanalytic Approach to Couples Psychotherapy
2013
2012 –
Jon Mills, Conundrums: A Critique of Contemporary Psychoanalysis[2]
2011 –
Nancy McWilliams, Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, Second Edition: Understanding Personality Structure in the Clinical Process[3][4]
2010 –
Jeremy Holmes, Exploring In Security: Towards an Attachment-Informed Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy[5]
2009 – Lori C. Bohm, Rebecca C. Curtis, Brent Willock, Taboo or Not Taboo? Forbidden Thoughts, Forbidden Acts in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy[6][7]
2008 – Irwin Hirsch, Coasting in the Countertransference: Conflicts of Self-Interest Between Analyst and Patient[8]
2007 – Francois Ansermet & Pierre Magistretti, Biology of Freedom: Neural Plasticity, Experience, and the Unconscious
2006 – Linda Hopkins, False Self: The Life of Masud Khan
2005 –
Elizabeth Ann Danto, Freud’s Free Clinics. New York: Columbia University Press
2004 –
Paul Verhaeghe, On Being Normal and Other Disorders: A Manual for Clinical Psychodiagnostics[9]
The Goethe Award for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Scholarship is given annually by the Section on Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Psychology of the
Canadian Psychological Association. The award is given for the best psychoanalytic book published within the past two years and is juried by a
peer review process and awards committee.[1]
History of the award
In 1930, Freud was awarded the
Goethe Prize of the City of Frankfurt for his literary and recognized scientific achievements. The Goethe Award for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Scholarship was named in honour of this event. The Goethe Award was first given by the Section in 2001 and considers any disciplinary or interdisciplinary subject matter in theoretical, clinical, or applied
psychodynamic or
psychoanalytic psychology and is judged on the basis of providing an outstanding contribution to the field.
Recipients of the award
2015 - Patrick Luyten, Handbook of Psychodynamic Approaches to Psychopathology
2014 - Philip A. Ringstrom, A Relational Psychoanalytic Approach to Couples Psychotherapy
2013
2012 –
Jon Mills, Conundrums: A Critique of Contemporary Psychoanalysis[2]
2011 –
Nancy McWilliams, Psychoanalytic Diagnosis, Second Edition: Understanding Personality Structure in the Clinical Process[3][4]
2010 –
Jeremy Holmes, Exploring In Security: Towards an Attachment-Informed Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy[5]
2009 – Lori C. Bohm, Rebecca C. Curtis, Brent Willock, Taboo or Not Taboo? Forbidden Thoughts, Forbidden Acts in Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy[6][7]
2008 – Irwin Hirsch, Coasting in the Countertransference: Conflicts of Self-Interest Between Analyst and Patient[8]
2007 – Francois Ansermet & Pierre Magistretti, Biology of Freedom: Neural Plasticity, Experience, and the Unconscious
2006 – Linda Hopkins, False Self: The Life of Masud Khan
2005 –
Elizabeth Ann Danto, Freud’s Free Clinics. New York: Columbia University Press
2004 –
Paul Verhaeghe, On Being Normal and Other Disorders: A Manual for Clinical Psychodiagnostics[9]