International Journal of Psychoanalytic Self Psychology

• More Light for a Darker Age: Contextualist Sensibilities in Child and Adolescent Treatment1

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 1-3

• The Juvenile Delinquent: Psychopathology or Self-Preservation?

  Christine D. Powell

  pp. 4-25

• Finding a Compass in an Urban Storm: Toward the Use of a Self Psychological Perspective in Facilitating an African American Adolescent Self-Expression Group

  James W. B. Manuel

  pp. 26-45

• Reflections on Mirroring

  Nancy VanDerHeide

  pp. 46-49

• Mirroring and What Happens Next

  Tessa Philips

  pp. 50-57

• Narcissus Revisited: A Link Between Mirroring and Twinship Selfobject Experiences—A Discussion of Nancy VanDerHeide's, “A Dynamic Systems View of the Transformational Process of Mirroring”

  Sandra G. Hershberg

  pp. 58-66

• The Two-Way Mirror: Response to Discussions by Hershberg and Philips

  Nancy VanDerHeide

  pp. 67-73

• This Better Be Good! Complex Systems and the Dread of Influence

  Margy Sperry

  pp. 74-98

• Erratum

  pp. 133

Personal Reflections

• A Discussion of Philosophy and Psychotherapy: Part 1—Metaphysics

  George E. Atwood

  pp. 99-112

Film Review

• Film Review of “Little Miss Sunshine”

  Philip A. Ringstrom

  pp. 113-123

Brief Communications

• In the Streets and Out in the World: Being a Psychoanalyst in 2010

  Mark D. Smaller

  pp. 124-126

• Creativity in Treatment: The Use of Art, Play, and Imagination

  Nick Ryan

  pp. 127-129

• Some Thoughts About Termination

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 130-132

Editor's Note

• Editor's Note

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 135

• Irreducible Cultural Contexts: German–Jewish Experience, Identity, and Trauma in a Bilingual Analysis

  Roger Frie

  pp. 136-158

• Discussion of Roger Frie: Irreducible Cultural Contexts: German–Jewish Experience, Identity, and Trauma in a Bilingual Analysis

  Peter Schou

  pp. 159-171

• A Jewish Voice and the Creation of a Tikkun Olam Culture—Discussion of “Irreducible Cultural Contexts: German–Jewish Experience, Identity, and Trauma in a Bilingual Analysis”

  Maxwell Sucharov

  pp. 172-177

• Hermeneutics, Culture, and the Legacy of Shame: Response to Schou and Sucharov

  Roger Frie

  pp. 178-186

• Speaking the Unspeakable: “The Implicit,” Traumatic Living Memory, and the Dialogue of Metaphors

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 187-206

• Embodied, “Whole” Conversation: Thoughts Stimulated by Reading “Speaking the Unspeakable: ‘The Implicit,’ Traumatic Living Memory, and the Dialogue of Metaphors,” by Donna M. Orange

  Lynne Jacobs

  pp. 207-213

• The Art and Craft of Psychoanalytic Practice: A Discussion of Orange's “Speaking the Unspeakable: ‘The Implicit,’ Traumatic Living Memory, and the Dialogue of Metaphors”

  Elizabeth A. Corpt

  pp. 214-227

• Responding to Unspeakable: Jacobs and Corpt on Embodiment and Metaphor

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 228-234

• The Forward Edge, Connectedness, and the Therapeutic Process

  Richard A. Geist

  pp. 235-251

• Second Hand Rose: Attempting a Difficult Second Analysis as Second-Best Analyst

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 252-268

Personal Reflections

• Philosophy and Psychotherapy Part 2: Ethics—The Question of the Good

  George E. Atwood

  pp. 269-274

Poetry

• The Psychology of Red

  Terri Drake

  pp. 275-276

Book Review

• Courting the Edge of Chaos: A Review of “Self-Organizing Complexity in Psychological Systems,” Edited by Craig Piers, John P. Muller, and Joseph Brent

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 277-284

Brief Communications

• Toward Greater Authenticity: From Shame to Existential Guilt, Anxiety, and Grief

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 285-287

• Kohut's Vision and the Nuclear Program of the Self

  Frank Summers

  pp. 289-305

• Commentary on Frank Summers's “Kohut's Vision and the Nuclear Program of the Self”

  Bruce Reis

  pp. 306-314

• Commentary on Frank Summers's “Kohut's Vision and the Nuclear Program of the Self”

  Marcia D-S. Dobson

  pp. 315-326

• Doing It By Art: Reply to Dobson and Reis

  Frank Summers

  pp. 327-339

• Situated Experience: Psychological Agency, Meaning, and Morality in Worldly Contexts

  Roger Frie

  pp. 340-351

• Full of Your Self: How Eating Disorder Symptoms Encode a Relational History

  Heather Ferguson & Sarah Mendelsohn

  pp. 352-376

• The Essence of Therapy: What Is Essential for a Therapeutic Engagement and Psychic Change to Take Place and What Model/Models Explain It Best?

  James Fisch

  pp. 377-394

Personal Reflections

• A Discussion of Philosophy and Psychotherapy: Part 3—Epistemology: The Darkness of Unknowing

  George E. Atwood

  pp. 395-404

• Race, Place, and Self in the Experience of a Bystander

  Tessa Philips

  pp. 405-426

Book Review

• Review of “New Developments in Self Psychology Practice,” Edited by P. Buirski and A. Kottler

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 427-432

Brief Communications

• Portkeys, Eternal Recurrence, and the Phenomenology of Traumatic Temporality

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 433-436

• The Perversion of Attunement: Fundamentals Gone Awry in the Service of an Ideal

  Marcia Steinberg

  pp. 437-439

Editorial

• Acknowledgement and Gratitude

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 441-443

• Katherine: A Long, Hard Case

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 444-468

• Enigma Variations: Discussion of Joye Weisel-Barth's “Katherine: A Long, Hard Case”

  Helen Grebow

  pp. 469-480

• Embodying Intersubjective Intimacy: A Discussion of “Katherine: A Long, Hard Case” by Joye Weisel-Barth—Observations and Reflections

  Steven H. Knoblauch

  pp. 481-488

• The Therapeutic Action of Analytic Love: Commentary on Joye Weisel-Barth's “Katherine: A Long, Hard Case”

  Steven Stern

  pp. 489-504

• The Warmth of Recognition: A Thank You Reply to Grebow, Knoblauch, and Stern

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 505-509

• Nonverbal Affective Phenomena Revisited

  Lorraine B. Cates

  pp. 510-530

• The Dissociation of Lived Experience: A Relational Psychoanalytic Analysis of the Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma

  Bruce Bradfield

  pp. 531-550

• Editorial Board EOV

  pp. i

Personal Reflections

• A Discussion of Philosophy and Psychotherapy Part 4—Aesthetics: The Question of the Beautiful

  George E. Atwood

  pp. 551-560

Poetry

• Behind the Monet and What Do Women Fear?

  Lee Miriam Whitman-Raymond

  pp. 561-562

Book Review

• Reclaiming One's Being: Brandchaft's Emancipatory Vision—Review of “Toward an Emancipatory Psychoanalysis: Brandchaft's Intersubjective Vision,” by Brandchaft, Doctors and Sorter

  Margy Sperry

  pp. 563-571

Brief Communications

• Trauma, Transience, and Resilience in Chronic Illness: A Perspective on the Physician–Patient Relationship

  Salee A. Jenkins

  pp. 572-577

• The Psychoanalyst's Apprentice

  Carola M. Kaplan

  pp. 578-580