Publication

FULL-LENGTH ARTICLES PUBLISHED IN SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS

The thematic drawing-and-story procedure in qualitative research: an integrative review

Sueli Regina Gallo-Belluzzo, Gisele Meirelles Fonseca, Tânia Maria José Aiello-Vaisberg

Keywords: thematic drawing-and-story procedure; qualitative research; literature review

How to cite:
Gallo-Belluzzo, Sueli Regina, Fonseca, Gisele Meirelles, & Aiello-Vaisberg, Tânia Maria José. (2024). THE THEMATIC DRAWING-AND-STORY PROCEDURE IN QUALITATIVE RESEARCH: AN INTEGRATIVE REVIEW. Boletim – Academia Paulista de Psicologia, 44(106), 1-12. Epub 23 de setembro de 2024.https://doi.org/10.5935/2176-3038.20240012


“The one who takes care is the mother”: Legal mediators’ child care imaginary

Gisele Meirelles Fonseca-Inacarato,  Sueli Regina Gallo-Belluzzo, Tânia Maria José Aiello-Vaisberg

Abstract

Objective  Investigate child care collective imaginaries, a focus justified by the social and family transformations resulting from the massive insertion of women into the labor market.

Method  The study is organized methodologically from the perspective of concrete psychoanalytic psychology, articulating the use of the psychoanalytic method with relational theorizations. The research involves collective psychological interviews, in which 12 judicial mediators were interviewed through the Thematic Drawing and Story Procedure.

Results  The psychoanalytical consideration of the material allowed the interpretative production of four affective–emotional meaning fields.

Conclusion  The general picture indicates that a conservative imaginary prevails in which the best child care is provided by the biological mother in the contexts of both the nuclear family and the matrifocal family while also maintaining a friendly bond with the father.

Keywords
Child care; Gender-based division of labor; Parenting; Psychoanalysis; Resolution, conflict

How to cite:
Fonseca-Inacarato, G. M., Gallo-Belluzzo, S. R., & Aiello-Vaisberg, T. M. J. (2023). The one who takes care is the mother: Legal mediators? Child care imaginary. Estudos de Psicologia, 40, e210126. https://doi.org/10.1590/1982-0275202340e210126


Being and doing differentiated settings: the little princess and the plant’s poison of the forest

Vera Lúcia Mencarelli, Adriana Micelli Baptista, Tania Maria José Aiello Vaisberg

Abstract
This work investigates the mutative potential of using personalized fictional stories to reveal to children and adolescents the diagnosis of organic diseases. It is set around psychology sessions of an HIV+ adolescent which were transcribed in the form of transference narratives and examined under the Ambrosio and Vaisberg Procedure for evaluation of psychotherapeutic benefits. Adopting this procedure, it was possible to verify that the use of stories favored a mutative experience of transition from a defended and dissociated position to a more integrated and less anxious position, characterized by the possibility of greater tolerance to suffering when the option of belonging to ordinary life is offered. Clinical and reflective dialogues with Winnicot psychoanalysis finalize the text, evidencing the passage of a HIV+ diagnosis from a subjective object to an object that belongs to the shared world.

Keywords : HIV children; HIV disclosure; psychoanalytic method; differentiated setting; psychotherapeutic change.

How to cite:
Mencarelli, Vera Lúcia, Baptista, Adriana Micelli, & Vaisberg, Tania Maria José Aiello. (2017). Enquadres diferenciados ser e fazer: a princesinha e o veneno da planta da floresta. Estilos da Clinica, 22(2), 319-338. https://doi.org/10.11606/issn.1981-1624.v22i2p319-338


Interactive narratives in the investigation of the collective imaginary about motherhood

Tania Maria Marques Granato, Tania Maria José Aiello Vaisberg

Abstract
Considering narration and psychoanalysis as processes of interpreting human experience, a narrative was developed to investigate the collective imaginary about motherhood. It is a fictional story elaborated by the researchers based on their clinical experience with pregnant women. When the interactive narrative reaches a climax, the researcher interrupts the story and invites the participants to complete it. Subsequently, the researcher and participants discuss the addressed topic and their own experiences during the writing process. In the present study, an interactive narrative about a couple which faces the possibility of having a baby with Down syndrome was presented to two groups of undergraduate Pedagogy and Psychology students. The psychoanalytical consideration of the narratives completed suggested expectations of an idealized mother who would accept her child unconditionally despite the implied sacrifice and her own feelings and a strong and protective father, when present. Conceptions of motherhood and its conflicts are discussed.

Keywords:
Imaginary; Motherhood; Narratives; Psychoanalysis

How to cite:
Granato, T. M. M., & Aiello-Vaisberg, T. M. J. (2016). Interactive narratives in the investigation of the collective imaginary about motherhood. Estudos de Psicologia (Campinas), 33, 25–35. https://doi.org/10.1590/1982-02752016000100004