I. General considerations concerning the pervasive impact of the internet in the lives of patients and analysts and on theory of psychoanalytic clinical practice
Migone, P. (2013) Psychoanalysis on the internet: A discussion of its theoretical implications for both
online and offline therapeutic technique. Psychoanal. Psychol. 30, No. 2: 281-299.
Litowitz, B. (2012) Psychoanalysis and the Internet: Postscript. Psychoanal. Inq. 32, No. 5: 506-512.
Essig, T. (2015) The gains and losses of screen relations: A clinical approach to simulation entrapment and simulation avoidance in a case of excessive internet pornography use. Contemp. Psychoanal. 51: 680-703
II. Reexamining development and psychopathology in the age of the internet
Bailey, B. (2015) The impact of electronic media and communication on object relations, Chapter 2 in Psychoanalysis Online 2, ed. Jill S. Scharff, Karnac, London, 2015: 15-28 (last 4 pp are biblio)
Kieffer, C. (2011) Cyberspace, Transitional Space, and Adolescent Development, Chapter 4 in The Electrified Mind, ed. Salman Akhtar, Jason Aronson, Lanham, Maryland; 43-62.
Dini, K. (2012) On video games, culture, and therapy. Psychoanal. Inq. 32: 496-505.
III. The significance of “embodiment” with neuro-scientific and cognitive-psychological research, and the relevance of the concept of “presence”
Lemma, A. (2015) Psychoanalysis in times of technoculture: Some reflections on the fate of the body in virtual space. IJP 96: 569-582
Gillian Isaacs Russell interviewed by Tracy Morgan: Podcast on New Books Network about Russell’s book, Screen Relations, The Limits of Computer-Mediated Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy, Karnac, 2015.
http://files.newbooksnetwork.com/psychoanalysis/050psychoanalysisrussell.mp3
Optional reading from her book, covering concepts she touches on in the video):
Russell, G. (2015) Excerpt from Chapter 5, From the first laboratory: neuroscience connections, in Screen Relations, Karnac, London: 79-89.
Russell, G. (2015) Excerpt from Chapter 6, From the second laboratory: technologically mediated communication, in Screen Relations, Karnac, London: 103-117.
Russell, G. (2015) Excerpts from Chapter 3, Mapping the digital frontier, in Screen Relations, Karnac, London: 122-127.
Russell, G. (2015) Excerpt from Chapter 8, The problem of presence, in Screen Relations, Karnac, London: 134-149.
IV. Clinical issues in the practice of distance (telephone and screen) psychoanalysis
Zalusky, S. (2005) Telephone, psychotherapy, and the 21st century, in Dimensions of Psychotherapy, Dimensions of Experience: Time, Space, Number and State of Mind, ed. M. Stadter and D. E. Scharff, London: Routledge: 107-114.
Scharff, J. (2012) Clinical issues in analyses over the telephone and the internet, IJP 93: 81-95.
Mirkin, M. (2011) Telephone analysis: compromised treatment or an interesting opportunity? PQ, 80: 643-670.
Optional reading:
Neumann, D. (2013) The frame for psychoanalysis in cyberspace, Chapter 16 in Psychoanalysis Online, ed. Jill S. Scharff, Karnac, London, 2013: 171-181.
Tao, L. Teleanalysis: problems, limitations, and opportunities, Chapter 9 in Psychoanalysis Online 2, ed. Jill S. Scharff, Karnac, London, 2015: 105-120.
V. Clinical issues in the practice of technologically-mediated psychoanalysis (cont.); some ethical (and legal) aspects
Gabbard, G. (2001) Cyberpassion: E-rotic transference on the internet, Psychanal. Q., 70: 719-737.
Essig, T. (2012) Excerpt from Psychoanalysis lost—and found—in our culture of simulation and enhancement, Psychoanal. Inq. 32: 447-451.
Wallwork, E. (2013) Ethical aspects of teletherapy, Chapter 8 in Psychoanalysis Online, ed. Jill S. Scharff,
Karnac, London: 85-94.
Gabbard, G. (2015) One analyst’s journey into cyberspace, Chapter 19 in Psychoanalysis Online 2, ed. Jill S. Scharff, Karnac, London, 2015: 239-246.
Reference:
Vanderpool, D. (2015) Legal aspects of teleanalysis in the United States. Chapter 8 in Psychoanalysis Online 2, ed. Jill S. Scharff, Karnac, London: 93-104.