American Imago

Psychosocial Perspectives

• Our Dual Inheritance: On Psychoanalytic Social Theory Today

  Joel Whitebook

  pp. 1-14

• Modernity, Alienation, and the Mirror in the Work of Lacan and Winnicott

  Joanna Kellond

  pp. 15-38

• The Pastoral Ministry, Ancient and Modern

  Sergio Benvenuto

  pp. 39-47

• Judith and Beatrix: Oedipal Echo-Effects in Kill Bill

  Paul Gordon

  pp. 49-66

• Reading Trauma: The Shattering of the Self in the Concentration Camps—Objectification, “Like Dead,” and Regression

  Moriya Rachmani

  pp. 67-88

• Freud: An Intellectual Biography. Joel Whitebook. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017. 497 Pages.

  Richard Wheeler

  pp. 131-139

• Contributors

  pp. 141-143

Review Essay

• D. W. Winnicott and Political Theory: Recentering the Subject. Matthew H. Bowker and Amy Buzby, eds. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017, 382 Pages.

  Lucas Charafeddine Bulamah

  pp. 89-97

Freud Studies

• Rethinking the Freud-Rolland Relationship: An Explication and Translation of Freud's “Acropolis Letter”

  Joseph J. Avery

  pp. 99-122

Freud Studies: Review Essays

• On Dangerous Ground: Freud's Visual Cultures of the Unconscious. Diane O'Donoghue. New York: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019. 405 Pages.

  Ellen Handler Spitz

  pp. 123-130

Interpretations of Literature and Art

• J.R.R. Tolkien and Creativity I: Transitionality and the Creative Process

  John Rosegrant

  pp. 145-164

• J.R.R. Tolkien and Creativity II: Symbols of Transitionality and the Fetish in The Lord of the Rings

  John Rosegrant

  pp. 165-182

• Laplanche, Freud, Leonardo: Sustaining Enigma

  Jean Wyatt

  pp. 183-206

• Enchanted Third Spaces: Play and Recuperation in Toni Morrison's Love

  Christine Maksimowicz

  pp. 207-221

• From Ghosted Images to Ancestral Stories: Spectres and Narrators in Dickens’ Great Expectations

  Gavriel Reisner

  pp. 223-249

• Demons in the Consulting Room: Echoes of Genocide, Slavery and Extreme Trauma in Psychoanalytic Practice. Adrienne Harris, Margery Kalb, and Susan Klebanoff, eds. London and New York: Routledge, 2017, 224 Pages.

  Jane Hanenberg

  pp. 274-278

• Old and Dirty Gods: Religion, Antisemitism, and the Origins of Psychoanalysis by Pamela Cooper-White. Abingdon and New York: Routledge, 2018, 355 Pages.

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 279-285

• Contributors

  pp. 287-289

• The Boston Psychoanalytic Society and Institute's Center for Multidisciplinary Psycho-Analytic Studies (Compass) Announcement: Silberger Scholar Paper Prize Award Call for Papers

  pp. 290

Body and Mind

• Drawing Breath: Breathing into the Rhythm and Form of Art Therapy: Exercises and Workbook for Psychotherapists and Educators

  Linda Siegel

  pp. 251-267

Review Essays

• Law and the Unconscious: A Psychoanalytic Perspective by Anne C. Dailey. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2017, 304 Pages.

  Katherine Ebury

  pp. 269-273

• Celebrating Eighty Years of American Imago

  Murray M. Schwartz

  pp. 291-293

• Liberty, This Beautiful and Terrible Thing

  Forrest M. Hamer

  pp. 301-308

• The Perverse Pact: Racism and White Privilege

  Adrienne Harris

  pp. 309-333

• Racial Socialization and Thwarted Mentalization: Psychoanalytic Reflections from the Lived Experience of James Baldwin's America

  Beverly J. Stoute

  pp. 335-357

• Our Country ‘tis of We and Them: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Our Fractured American Identity

  Dorothy Evans Holmes

  pp. 359-379

• Scientific Theory on the Couch: A Response to Scott C. Taylor

  Randall H. Paulsen

  pp. 405-411

• Remembering as Reparation: Psychoanalysis and Historical Memory by Karl Figlio. Essex, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017, 304 pages.

  Noëlle McAfee

  pp. 422-435

• Mourning Freud by Madelon Sprengnether. New York: Bloomsbury Academic. 269 pages.

  Shelley Ann Cross

  pp. 436-445

• The Distance from Home by Daniel Jacobs. New York: International Psychoanalytic Books. 220 pages.

  Jeffrey Berman

  pp. 446-453

• Anna Kris Wolff 1931-2019: In Memoriam

  Daniel Jacobs

  pp. 455-457

• American Psychoanalytic Association Prizes: Call for Entries

  pp. 458

• Contributors

  pp. 459-462

Race, Racism, and Emancipation

• Introduction: Stumbling on Our Past, Reflections on James Baldwin's “My Dungeon Shook”

  Bernard Edelstein

  pp. 295-300

2018 Silberger Award

• The Structure of Psychic Revolutions: A Psychoanalytic Account of Kuhnian Science

  Scott C. Taylor

  pp. 381-404

Review Essays

• The Arabic Freud: Psychoanalysis and Islam in Modern Egypt by Omnia El Shakry. Princeton and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 2017, 225 pages.

  Karim G. Dajani

  pp. 413-421

The Centenary of Freud's “Wolf Man”

• Introduction

  Nellie L. Thompson

  pp. 463-464

• The Wolf Man's Russia

  Olga Umansky

  pp. 465-483

• Light and Darkness in Landscape Paintings by the Wolf Man

  John H. Baker

  pp. 485-512

• Muriel Gardiner and the Wolf Man: Preserving a Legacy

  Erika Schmidt

  pp. 513-531

• A Few More Thoughts on Sergei Pankejeff

  W. Craig Tomlinson

  pp. 533-542

• On the Continuing Relevance of the Wolf Man to Psychoanalytic Education

  Nirav Soni

  pp. 543-552

• Coda: Sigismund's Wolves

  Diane O'Donoghue

  pp. 553-567

• Writing under the Influence: The Scholarly Writer at Work

  Elise Miller

  pp. 623-647

• Contributors

  pp. 655-658

Interpreting Moses

• Moses Tragicus: Freud, Schoenberg, and the Defeated Moses: Freud Birthday Lecture, Sigmund Freud Museum Vienna 6.5.2006

  Jan Assmann

  pp. 569-588

Intimacy and Writing

• The Evolution of the Notion of Intimacy in Psychoanalysis and Culture

  Alistair Mcknight & Siamak Movahedi

  pp. 589-621

Review

• Freud's Jaw and other Lost Objects: Fractured Subjectivity in the Face of Cancer by Lana Lin. New York: Fordham University Press, 2017, 224 pages.

  Madelon Sprengnether

  pp. 649-654