- pp. 1-32
Unique Individuality Redeemed—Sullivan's Misinterpretation of Bridgman's Operationalism
Anthony T. Moore - pp. 33-36
Discussion
Ralph M. Crowley - pp. 37-58
Perils and Pitfalls of Free Floating Attention
Donald P. Spence - pp. 59-64
Discussion
Amnon Issacharoff - pp. 64-76
Discussion
Benjamin Wolstein - pp. 77-119
A Proposed Revision of the Psychoanalytic Concept of Primitive Mental States, Part II—The Borderline Syndrome-Section 2 the Phenomenology of the Borderline Syndrome2
James S. Grotstein - pp. 120-130
Group Dream Work and Healing
Montague Ullman - pp. 131-144
A Proposal to Enlarge the Individual Model of Psychoanalytic Supervision
Benjamin Wolstein - pp. 146-147
Response to Dr. Wolstein
WAWI Council-of-Fellows - pp. 148-154
Reply
Benjamin Wolstein - pp. 156-160
Notes on Sullivan's One-Genus Postulate—Sullivan and Others
Ralph M. Crowley - pp. 161-164
One-Genus
Joseph G. Kepecs - pp. 165-165
Errata
- pp. 169-173
William Alanson White Institute Fortieth Anniversary Symposium—Psychoanalytic Controversies and the Interpersonal Tradition
Earl G. Witenberg - pp. 174-188
Harry Stack Sullivan—The Web and the Spider
Edgar A. Levenson - pp. 189-195
Discussion
Merton M. Gill - pp. 196-203
Discussion
Myer D. Mendelson - pp. 204-223
The Interpersonal Perspective of the American School
Benjamin Wolstein - pp. 224-227
Reply
Edgar A. Levenson - pp. 228-229
Sartre and Psychoanalysis—Introduction
Murray Krim - pp. 230-243
Sartre and Psychoanalysis—What We can Learn from a Lover's Quarrel
Jarl E. Dyrud - pp. 244-251
Freud, Sartre and Sullivan: Three Great Minds in Search of a Psychoanalytic Construct
Gerard Chrzanowski - pp. 252-256
Lover's Quarrel or Incompatibility?
Lawrence Friedman - pp. 257-265
The Problem of the will
Stephen Mitchell - pp. 266-343
A Proposed Revision of the Psychoanalytic Concept of Primitive Mental States, Part II—The Borderline Syndrome-Section 3 Disorders of Autistic Safety and Symbiotic Relatedness
James S. Grotstein - pp. 344-362
The Interpersonal Tradition and its Development:—Some Implications for Training
Roberta Held-Weiss - pp. 363-380
Reflections on Kohut and Sullivan
Ruth R. Imber - pp. 385-399
Explorations in the Uses of Language in Psychotherapy:—Counterintrojective Statements (Performatives)
Leston Havens - pp. 400-420
Narcissistic Personality Disorder and Pathological Mourning
Michael Gorkin - pp. 421-436
Piaget and Psychoanalysis, II:—The Problem of Working Through
Anita Tenzer - pp. 437-438
Primitive Mental States (A Symposium)—Introduction
Amnon Issacharoff - pp. 439-447
Getting Into Oneself and out of One's Self: On Schizoid Processes
Philip M. Bromberg - pp. 448-457
Hesitation, Perplexity, and Annoyance at Opportunity
Gilead Nachmani - pp. 458-463
Primitive Mental States in Clinical Psychoanalysis
W. Clifford M. Scott - pp. 464-470
The Psychology of Stuttering: The Insights of I. Peter Glauber
Winslow R. Hunt - pp. 471
Comments and Criticisms
Myer D. Mendelson - pp. 471-472
Errata
- pp. 473-499
Object Relations Theories and the Developmental Tilt
Stephen A. Mitchell - pp. 500-525
Instinct, Phantasy, and Psychological Deep Structure—A Reinterpretation of Aspects of the Work of Melanie Klein
Thomas H. Ogden - pp. 526-559
The Motif of Sacrifice and the Sacrifice Complex
Jeffry J. Andresen - pp. 560-582
Psychoanalytic Engagement, II—Affective Considerations
Darlene Bregman Ehrenberg - pp. 583-588
Discussion
Louis Breger - pp. 589-594
Discussion
Donald P. Spence - pp. 595-599
Reply
Darlene Bregman Ehrenberg - pp. 600-624
On the Occurrence of the Isakower Phenomenon in a Schizoid Disorder
Philip M. Bromberg - pp. 625-625
Aggression in Clinical Psychoanalysis (A Symposium)—Introduction
Dale H. Ortmeyer - pp. 626-632
An Interpersonal View
Dale H. Ortmeyer - pp. 633-642
Aggression as a Hysterical Mechanism
Marylou Lionells - pp. 643-650
Aggression in the Psychoanalytic Situation: An Intersubjective Viewpoint
Robert D. Stolorow - pp. 651-662
An Interpersonal-Object Relations Perspective on Working with Destructive Aggression
Lawrence Epstein - pp. 663-676
Transitive Vitalization and its Impact on Father-Representation
Richard N. Atkins