Contemporary Psychoanalysis

• The Surface and the Depths: The Metaphor of Depth in Psychoanalysis and the Ways in Which it can Mislead

  Paul L. Wachtel

  pp. 5-26

• Relational Variations of The “Container-Contained”

  Richard M. Billow

  pp. 27-50

• Self-Disclosure of Serious Illness: The Impact of Boundary Disruptions for Patient and Analyst*

  Nancy E. Kahn

  pp. 51-74

• “In Her Mother's Name”: Imitation, a Pre-Identificatory Mechanism of Defence

  Nina Farhi

  pp. 75-88

• From Imitation to Spontaneous Living: Commentary on Farhi

  Anthony Bass

  pp. 89-98

• Toward a Name of Her Own: Commentary on Farhi

  James S. Grotstein

  pp. 99-106

• On the Use of “Sexual Addiction”: The case for “Perversion”*

  Lawrence Jacobson

  pp. 107-113

• Women, Creativity, and Power

  Elizabeth Lloyd Mayer

  pp. 114-123

• The Sculpture and the Dust

  Michael A. Civin

  pp. 125-134

• The Future as Instrinsic to the Psyche and Psychoanalytic Therapy

  Frank Summers

  pp. 135-153

• The Treatment of Destructiveness: A Moral Critique of Psychoanalysis, A Review of The Evil We Do: The Psychoanalysis of Destructive People by Carl Goldberg, Ph.D. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2000 244 pp.

  John O'Leary

  pp. 159-162

• New Bridges between Object Relations Theory and the Psychology of the Self: A Review of The Collapse of the Self and Its Therapeutic Restoration by Rochelle G. K. Kainer. Hillsdale, NJ: The Analytic Press, 1999. xiv + 206 pp.

  Lallene J. Rector

  pp. 162-167

Book Reviews

• Plenty: A Review of Hungers and Compulsions: The Psychodynamic Treatment of Eating Disorder and Addictions, edited by Jean Petrucelli and Catherine Stuart. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, 2001. 392 pp.

  Susie Orbach

  pp. 155-158

• Dreaming While Awake: The Use of Trance to Bypass Threat

  Abby Stein

  pp. 179-197

• Reciprocal and Evoked Developmental Changes in Patient and Analyst: Shifting Sands of Influence

  Elizabeth Anne Seward

  pp. 199-222

• Female-Male, Doctor-Patient: Discussion of Elizabeth Seward*

  Irwin Hirsch

  pp. 223-231

• On Seeing What is Said: Visual Aids to the Psychoanalytic Process*

  Edgar A. Levenson

  pp. 233-249

• On the Therapeutic Action of Analytic Love

  Daniel Shaw

  pp. 251-278

• On Focusing Self-Definition

  Arthur H. Feiner

  pp. 279-297

• Analytic Integrity: A Review of Affect Intolerance in Patient and Analyst by Stanley Coen. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, Inc. 2002, 290 pp.

  Sandra Buechler

  pp. 323-326

• A Way of Looking at Things: A Review of The Power of Feelings by Nancy Chodorow. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1999. 329 pp.

  Sharon Kofman

  pp. 327-333

• The Future of an Illusion, A Different Perspective: A Review of Necessary Illusion: Art as “Witness”: Resonance and Attunement to Forms and Feelings by Gilbert Rose. Madison, CT: International Universities Press, 1999, 148 pp.

  Joerg Bose

  pp. 333-338

Book Reviews

• Psychoanalysis In Nazi Germany: Survival Or Demise? A Review Essay on Death of a “Jewish Science”: Psychoanalysis in the Third Reich by James E. Goggin & Eileen Brockman Goggin. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press, 2001. xvi-242 pp.

  Jay S. Kwawer

  pp. 299-323

In Memoriam: Stephen A. Mitchell, Ph.D

• Foreword

  Jay Greenberg

  pp. 353-359

• Publications of Stephen A. Mitchell, Ph.D.

  Lewis Aron & Alexandra Todorova

  pp. 361-366

• Relational Influences on Modern Conflict Theory

  Sander M. Abend

  pp. 367-377

• The Relational Turn in Psychoanalysis: A Dyadic Systems View from Infant Research*

  Beatrice Beebe & Frank M. Lachmann

  pp. 379-409

• Contextualizing Self Psychology and Relational Psychoanalysis: Bi-Directional Influence and Proposed Syntheses*

  James L. Fosshage

  pp. 411-448

• The Relational Turn, the Therapeutic Alliance, and Psychotherapy Research: Strange Bedfellows or Postmodern Marriage?

  Jeremy D. Safran

  pp. 449-475

• The Developmental Perspective in Relational Psychoanalysis

  Stephen Seligman

  pp. 477-508

• Mitchell's Return to Freud: A Review Essay on two Books by Stephen Mitchell

  Lawrence Jacobson

  pp. 509-530

• Afterword

  Jay Greenberg

  pp. 531-547

• The Profession of Psychoanalysis: Past Failures and Future Possibilities

  Kenneth Eisold

  pp. 557-582

• Discussion of Eisold's “The Profession of Psychoanalysis”

  Joerg Bose

  pp. 583-591

• Discussion of Eisold's “Profession of Psychoanalysis”

  Arnold Cooper

  pp. 593-602

• Discussion of Eisold's “Profession of Psychoanalysis”

  Marylou Lionells

  pp. 603-613

• Discussion of Eisold's “Profession of Psychoanalysis”

  Jon Meyer

  pp. 615-617

• Discussion of Eisold's “Profession of Psychoanalysis”

  Joseph Newirth

  pp. 619-627

• Reply To Discussants

  Kenneth Eisold

  pp. 629-636

• Two Faces of Monotheism

  Robert Karen

  pp. 637-663

• Reflections on Clinical Issues in the Context of the National Truama of September 11

  Irwin Hirsch

  pp. 665-681

• Embodied Imagination

  Robert Bosnak

  pp. 683-695

• On Being One's Dream: Some Reflections on Robert Bosnak's “Embodied Imagination”

  Philip M. Bromberg

  pp. 697-710

• Charting a new psychoanalytic map of love: A Review of The Birth of Pleasure by Carol Gilligan. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2002. 253 pp.

  Elizabeth Lloyd Mayer

  pp. 717-720

• With so many Virtues, Why do they Protest so much?: A Review of Relational Child Psychotherapy by Neil Altman, Richard Briggs, Jay Frankel, Daniel Gensler, and Pasqual Pantone. New York: Other Press: 2002. xiv + 410 pp.

  Steven Tuber

  pp. 720-724

• Contemporary Psychoanalysis

  pp. 725-730

Book Reviews

• The Relational Turn in Psychoanalytic Supervision: A Review of The Supervisory Relationship: A Contemporary Psychodynamic Approach by Mary Gail Frawley-O'Dea, Ph.D. and Joan Sarnat Ph.D. New York: Guilford Press, 247 pp.

  Roy Barsness

  pp. 711-717