International Forum of Psychoanalysis

Volume 30

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Issue 1

9 articlesGerman themes in psychoanalysis. Part four

German themes in psychoanalysis. Part four
Marco Conci
pp. 1-2
Do we need to change our image of Freud?: Reflections on Kurt R. Eissler’s interviews in the Freud Archives of the Library of Congress
Ulrike May
pp. 3-8
My life with Paul Schreber
Henry Zvi Lothane
pp. 9-21
The development of different selves on the basis of leading maternal affects: Metatheoretical, clinical and technical reflections
Rainer Krause
pp. 22-33
Mentalizing and emotion regulation: Evidence from a nonclinical sample
Nicola-Hans Schwarzer, Tobias Nolte, Peter Fonagy & Stephan Gingelmaier
pp. 34-45
“Where does it come from?”: A call for explicating implicit theories of interpretive and supervisory techniques in psychoanalytic supervision*
Nils F. Töpfer
pp. 46-55
“At my core, I am a psychoanalyst, but … ”: An interview with Michael B. Buchholz
Aleksandar Dimitrijevic
pp. 56-68
Obituary – Horst Kächele (1944–2020)
Michael B. Buchholz
pp. 69-70
Psychoanalyse in der Türkei. Eine historische und aktuelle Spurensuche: Hale Usak-Sahin. [Psychoanalysis in Turkey. A historical and personal reconstruction]. Giessen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 2013, 336 pp., €34.90, ISBN 978-3-8379-2073-4.
Marco Conci
pp. 71-72

Issue 2

5 articlesThe Cultural Experience

Issue 3

9 articlesPresence of the Body in Psychoanalysis

Issue 4

13 articles30 years with the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

International Forum of Psychoanalysis

Issue 1

German themes in psychoanalysis. Part four

Do we need to change our image of Freud?: Reflections on Kurt R. Eissler’s interviews in the Freud Archives of the Library of Congress

My life with Paul Schreber

The development of different selves on the basis of leading maternal affects: Metatheoretical, clinical and technical reflections

Mentalizing and emotion regulation: Evidence from a nonclinical sample

“Where does it come from?”: A call for explicating implicit theories of interpretive and supervisory techniques in psychoanalytic supervision*

“At my core, I am a psychoanalyst, but … ”: An interview with Michael B. Buchholz

Obituary – Horst Kächele (1944–2020)

Psychoanalyse in der Türkei. Eine historische und aktuelle Spurensuche: Hale Usak-Sahin. [Psychoanalysis in Turkey. A historical and personal reconstruction]. Giessen, Psychosozial-Verlag, 2013, 336 pp., €34.90, ISBN 978-3-8379-2073-4.

Issue 2

The cultural experience

The Persian Freud: Freud’s early reception through translation between the 1930s and 1970s in Iran

Forms of freedom: Towards a psychoanalytic conception of autonomy

Lucian Freud: the ruthless genius

Intergenerational irruptions in Olivier Schrauwen’s Arsène Schrauwen

Issue 3

Editorial

Presence of the Body in Psychoanalysis

Original Articles

The Mother’s Body, the Role of Pleasure in the Mother-Infant Relationship, and the Traumatic Risk

Body Relations and the Black Hole

A New Language for Traumatic Experience: From Dissociation-Enactment to the Fracturing of Embodied Wholeness

Intersubjectivity and Psychopathology: Borderline and Psychosomatic Bodies “at the Mind’s Limits”

Our Sudden Switch to Teleanalysis During a Pandemic: Finding Our Psychoanalytic Footing

Psychoanalysis Online: An Interview with Jill Savege Scharff

Psychoanalysis and Body Psychotherapy: An Exploration of Their Relational and Embodied Common Ground

Correction

Correction

Issue 4

30 years with the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

Introduction to the Commentaries on 30 Years of IFP

Celebrating the 30 years of our journal

Presence and continuity: 30 years with the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

How the idea of ⁣⁣an IFPS journal came about

Looking back – Moving forward

On psychoanalytic journals and the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

Thirty years of the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

The 30 years of the International Forum of Psychoanalysis

The inception of the International Federation of Psychoanalytic Societies (IFPS)

Interview with Thomas Ogden

Where is psychoanalysis today? Sixty-two psychoanalysts share their subjective perspectives on the state of the art of psychoanalysis: A qualitative thematic analysis