Background
Bonime, Walter Raymond was born on July 12, 1909 in Monteville, Connecticut, United States. Son of Ellis and Rebecca (Strongin) Bonime.
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(From his introductory quotation taken from the Talmud, "A...)
From his introductory quotation taken from the Talmud, "A Dream which is not explained is like a letter which has not been read," to his concluding chapter "Working with Dreams in the Therapeutic Sessions," Dr. Bonime has presented us with a stimulating and enlightening account of his views on the dreaming process. Montague Ullman, who wrote the foreword, calls it the first systematic and detailed clinical exposition of the analysis of dreams from a basically non-Freudian point of view. One might find it profitable to compare this book with the section on dreams in The Process in Psychoanalysis by Harold Kelman. In the preface, Bonime pays specific tribute to Bernard S. Robbins and Karen Horney for their contributions to his growth as an individual in general and in the evolving of his views on the dreaming process in particular. Throughout the book he validates his main thesis that "the interchange between patient and analyst is the heart of the therapeutic endeavor," and that in this exchange the use of dreams is important both academically, as a rich source of data, and clinically, as a means of engaging the patient in the basic mutuality of the total therapeutic process. For purposes of correlating and integrating his material he presents as a frame of reference three approaches.
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educator psychiatrist Psychoanalyst
Bonime, Walter Raymond was born on July 12, 1909 in Monteville, Connecticut, United States. Son of Ellis and Rebecca (Strongin) Bonime.
Bachelor, University of Wisconsin, 1933; Doctor of Medicine, Columbia University, 1938.
Intern, Sinai Hospital, Baltimore, 1938-1939;
resident, Center Islip Eastern State Hospital, Long Island, New York, 1939-1941;
private practice,, New York City, since 1941. Clinical professor psychiatry New York Medical College, Valhalla, since 1947. Training analystDept.
Psychiatry, Institute of Psychoanalysis of New York Medical College.
(From his introductory quotation taken from the Talmud, "A...)
(This book describes the individual's internal struggle fo...)
Passed assistant surgeon United States Public Health Service, 1943-1946. Fellow American Psychiatric Association, American Academy Psychoanalysis (charter, editorial board journal. since 1973). Member Society Medical Psychoanalysts (president 1963-1964).
Married Mary McGovern, December 7, 1940 (divorced 1953). Children: Karen, Stephen. Married Florence Cummings, September 5, 1953.
Stepchildren: Frank Cummings, Norma Lovins. Children: Karen, Stephen.
