Da autoilusão transferencial à co-habitação existencial: aproximações acerca da função protetiva do amor entre as terapias daseinsanalíticas de Medard Boss e Alice Holzhey-Kunz

Abstract

Daseinsanalysis, as a psychotherapeutic school, is originally constituted as a re-visioning of the Freudian clinic based on the Heideggerian analytic of Dasein. Forgetting this bond generates noise in its understanding. Thus, this work, of a conceptual theoretical nature, is based on the hypothesis that a re-visioning of the notion of analytical transference is necessary in the contemporary daseinsanalytic clinic. To do this, we use the hermeneutic procedure called the fusion of horizons by Hans-Georg Gadamer (1960), seeking tension between the Bossian and Kunzian daseinsanalytic traditions, in an attempt to broaden the contemporary daseinsanalytic understanding of the phenomenon of analytic transference. The work begins with a re-understanding of the meaning of the notion of transference in Freud, based on his articles on technique. Bossian daseinsanalysis is then contextualized and deepened by explaining how the issue of transference is reinterpreted by the author in his works Psychoanalysis and the Analysis of Dasein (1957/1963) and Foundations of Medicine and Psychology (1971/1981). The third part of the work carries out the same procedure with the recently translated Kunzian work, delving into the presentation of transference in Daseinsanálise (2014/2018). In the last chapter, once the disagreements between the proposals become clear, a dialogue takes place which leads to the recognition that both are guided, with different accents, by the same ethics, called here the ethics of pro-cura. Finally, the analytic transference is re-acknowledged as a search for existential shelter through the analyst, consisting of the type of bond between analyst and analysand that is necessary for conducting a daseinsanalytic treatment. It aims to develop the analysand's transferential self-delusions, directed at the analyst, into a more open, free and philosophically experienced relationship in which both co-inhabit the human condition