Contemporary Psychoanalysis

Volume 19

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Expressive Uses of the Countertransference—Notes to the Patient from Oneself
Christopher Bollas
pp. 1-33
A Critique of So-Called Standard Psychoanalytic Technique
Samuel D. Lipton
pp. 35-45
Reply to Dr. Lipton
Mark Kanzer
pp. 46-52
Helene Deutsch, M.D.: on Supervised Analysis—Introduction
Paul Roazen
pp. 53-58
Control Analysis
Helene Deutsch
pp. 59-66
An Appraisal
Miltiades L. Zaphiropoulos
pp. 67-69
Unformulated Experience, —From Familiar Chaos to Creative Disorder
Donnel B. Stern
pp. 71-99
Janusian Process and Scientific Creativity—The Case of Niels Bohr
Albert Rothenberg
pp. 100-118
Supervision: Illusions, Anxieties and Questions
Ruth M. Lesser
pp. 120-129
On Difficulties Teaching Interpersonal Psychoanalysis (Discussions)—Some Difficulties Teaching
Ralph M. Crowley
pp. 130-132
Reflections
Stephen A. Mitchell
pp. 133-139
Teaching Sullivan and Interpersonalism: Challenges, Rewards and Frustrations
Gerard Chrzanowski
pp. 140-152
Some Implications of Self Psychology
Howard B. Levine
pp. 153-170
Discussion
Stephen A. Mitchell
pp. 171-176
Psychoanalysis, Warts and All
Stephen L. Zaslow
pp. 178-184
Dedication
S. Clark Sugg
pp. 189-189
David E. Schecter, M.D. 1926-1980
pp. 190-192
Notes on the Development of Creativity
David E. Schecter
pp. 193-199
The Interpersonal Paradigm and the Degree of the Therapist's Involvement
Merton M. Gill
pp. 200-237
The Development of Ego Apparatus and Drive—A Schematic View
Fred Pine
pp. 238-247
Stimulation of Curiosity in the Supervisory Process of Psychoanalysis
Allan Cooper & Earl G. Witenberg
pp. 248-264
Psychoanalysis and Prevention in Childhood Mental Health
Ildiko Mohacsy
pp. 265-275
Transference and Resistance as Psychic Experience
Benjamin Wolstein
pp. 276-294
Shame, Ideal Self, and Narcissism
Andrew P. Morrison
pp. 295-318
Piaget and Psychoanalysis—Some Reflections on Insight
Anita Tenzer
pp. 319-338
Discussion
Lawrence Friedman
pp. 339-347
Conscious and Unconscious
Gilbert Voyat
pp. 348-358
The Mirror and the Mask—On Narcissism and Psychoanalytic Growth
Philip M. Bromberg
pp. 359-387
The Patient as Interpreter of the Analyst's Experience
Irwin Z. Hoffman
pp. 389-422
Reality, Dream, and Trauma
Zvi Lothane
pp. 423-443
Women's Discourse and Literature—The Question of Nature and Culture
Patrick Mahony
pp. 444-459
Self, will and Empathy
Esther Menaker
pp. 460-470
Will, Transcendence, and Change
Althea J. Horner
pp. 471-481
Discussion
Arnold I. Goldberg
pp. 482-484
Changes in the Dreams of Borderline Patients
Mark J. Blechner
pp. 485-498
Psychoanalysis without Interpretation:—Psychoanalytic Therapy in Japan
Alan Roland
pp. 499-505
The Pluralism of Perspectives on Countertransference
Benjamin Wolstein
pp. 506-521
The First Person in Interpersonal Relations
Benjamin Wolstein
pp. 522-535
Reality, Transitional Relatedness, and Containment in the Borderline
David B. Feinsilver
pp. 537-569
A Proposed Revision of the Psychoanalytic Concept of Primitive Mental States, Part II—The Borderline Syndrome-Section 1: Disorders of Autistic Safety and Symbiotic Relatedness
James S. Grotstein
pp. 570-604
Countertransference in Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy—Further Extending the Range of Treatable Patients
Jeffrey L. Binder, Hans H. Strupp & Thomas E. Schacht
pp. 605-622
Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic,, Part I—Possible Activity and Passivity
James Gustafson & Howard Dichter
pp. 624-636
Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic, Part II—The Necessity for New Theory and Practice
James P. Gustafson & Howard Dichter
pp. 638-652
Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic, Part III—The Organization of the Clinic and its Unsolved Problems
James P. Gustafson, Howard Dichter & David Kaye
pp. 653-672
On the Facilitation of the Therapeutic Symbiosis
Arthur H. Feiner
pp. 673-689
Review Essay
Janet Fisher & Leon S. Anisfeld
pp. 690-696

Contemporary Psychoanalysis

Expressive Uses of the Countertransference—Notes to the Patient from Oneself

A Critique of So-Called Standard Psychoanalytic Technique

Reply to Dr. Lipton

Helene Deutsch, M.D.: on Supervised Analysis—Introduction

Control Analysis

An Appraisal

Unformulated Experience, —From Familiar Chaos to Creative Disorder

Janusian Process and Scientific Creativity—The Case of Niels Bohr

Supervision: Illusions, Anxieties and Questions

On Difficulties Teaching Interpersonal Psychoanalysis (Discussions)—Some Difficulties Teaching

Reflections

Teaching Sullivan and Interpersonalism: Challenges, Rewards and Frustrations

Some Implications of Self Psychology

Discussion

Psychoanalysis, Warts and All

Dedication

David E. Schecter, M.D. 1926-1980

Notes on the Development of Creativity

The Interpersonal Paradigm and the Degree of the Therapist's Involvement

The Development of Ego Apparatus and Drive—A Schematic View

Stimulation of Curiosity in the Supervisory Process of Psychoanalysis

Psychoanalysis and Prevention in Childhood Mental Health

Transference and Resistance as Psychic Experience

Shame, Ideal Self, and Narcissism

Piaget and Psychoanalysis—Some Reflections on Insight

Discussion

Conscious and Unconscious

The Mirror and the Mask—On Narcissism and Psychoanalytic Growth

The Patient as Interpreter of the Analyst's Experience

Reality, Dream, and Trauma

Women's Discourse and Literature—The Question of Nature and Culture

Self, will and Empathy

Will, Transcendence, and Change

Discussion

Changes in the Dreams of Borderline Patients

Psychoanalysis without Interpretation:—Psychoanalytic Therapy in Japan

The Pluralism of Perspectives on Countertransference

The First Person in Interpersonal Relations

Reality, Transitional Relatedness, and Containment in the Borderline

A Proposed Revision of the Psychoanalytic Concept of Primitive Mental States, Part II—The Borderline Syndrome-Section 1: Disorders of Autistic Safety and Symbiotic Relatedness

Countertransference in Time-Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy—Further Extending the Range of Treatable Patients

Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic,, Part I—Possible Activity and Passivity

Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic, Part II—The Necessity for New Theory and Practice

Winnicott and Sullivan in the Brief Psychotherapy Clinic, Part III—The Organization of the Clinic and its Unsolved Problems

On the Facilitation of the Therapeutic Symbiosis

Review Essay