Attachment: New Directions in Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy

• Shame, Attachment, and Psychotherapy: Phenomenology, Neurophysiology, Relational Trauma, and Harbingers of Healing

  Ken Benau

  pp. 1-27

• Locked in Rage

  David Taransaud

  pp. 28-34

• Psychotherapy with People Who Have Disorganised Attachment Patterns in a Psychodynamic and Attachment Theory Informed Setting

  Nelleke J. Nicolai

  pp. 35-50

• Love in the Age of the Internet: Attachment in the Digital Era (2015) edited by Linda Cundy, published by Karnac

  Kate Brown

  pp. 80-81

• List of Contributors

  pp. 85-87

The History Section

• Four Events in the Life of John Bowlby: Their Contribution to the Development of Attachment Theory

  Michael D. Clifford

  pp. 51-72

Poetry

• Ballad of a Fairy Tale Life: (For My Father)

  Joy Stone

  pp. 73-75

Book Reviews

• Relational Being, Beyond Self and Community (2009) by Kenneth J. Gergen, published by Oxford University Press

  Gordon Alderson

  pp. 76-79

Editorial

• “Gaslight” and on “Knowing What You are Not Supposed to Know and Feeling What You are Not Supposed to Feel” (Bowlby, 1988)

  Orit Badouk Epstein

  pp. vii-x

• Redundant or Revered? Our Individual and Cultural Responses to Ageing and Death

  Sue Wright

  pp. 91-118

• Dignity is the Opposite of Shame, and Pride is the opposite of Guilt

  Richard A. Chefetz

  pp. 119-133

• Echoism: A Life Dominated by Concern for the other

  Mark Linington, Nell Montgomery & Elisa Morris

  pp. 134-153

• Traumatic Identification

  Adriano Schimmenti

  pp. 154-171

• Home

  Mike Underwood

  pp. 173

• Therapist, Recorded

  Tricia Dearborn

  pp. 173

• Healing Moments in Psychotherapy (2013) edited by Daniel J. Siegel and Marion Solomon, published by W. W. Norton & Co.

  Alexandra Maeja Raicar

  pp. 180-194

• List of Contributors

  pp. 198-201

• Editorial: Issues regarding Integration and Multiculturalism

  Wayne Davis

  pp. vii-x

Poetry

• Mutability

  Percy Bysshe Shelley

  pp. 172

Book Reviews

• Traumatic Narcissism: Relational Systems of Subjugation (2013) by Daniel Shaw, published by Routledge

  Kathryn Jackson

  pp. 174-179

• Understanding and Treatment of Patients with Persistent Somatic Complaints through the Lens of Contemporary Attachment Theory

  Patrick Luyten & Celine De Meulemeester

  pp. 205-222

• It Was Not Safe to Feel Angry: Disrupted Early Attachment and the Development of Chronic Pain in Later Life

  Frances Sommer Anderson

  pp. 223-241

• Solving Medical Mysteries: Hidden Stresses and Unexplained Symptoms

  David D. Clarke

  pp. 242-253

• Hymn to Physical Pain

  Rudyard Kipling

  pp. 254-255

• On Pain

  Khalil Gibran

  pp. 255-256

• The Occupied Body: On Chronic Fatigue, Co-Regulation and Psychoneuroimmunology (PNI)

  Orit Badouk Epstein

  pp. 257-272

• Twenty-five Years of Trauma Treatment: What Have We Learned?

  Janina Fisher

  pp. 273-289

• Red Eyes

  Jasmine Thombs

  pp. 290-293

• The Abandonment Neurosis (2015) by Germaine Guex, translated by Peter Douglas, published by Karnac

  Hazel Leventhal

  pp. 299-301

• List of Contributors

  pp. 306-309

Poetry

• Pain Has an Element

  Emily Dickinson

  pp. 254

Book Reviews

• Affect Regulation Theory: A Clinical Model (2015) by Daniel Hill, published by W. W. Norton & Company

  Alexandra Maeja Raicar

  pp. 294-299

Editorial

• Insecure Attachment as a Risk Factor for Developing Chronic Pain, Somatisation and Supportive Interventions

  Gülcan Sutton Purser

  pp. vii-ix