Psychoanalysis, Self, and Context

Introduction

• Critical Clinical Moments in the Treatment Process With Commentaries

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 1-5

Articles

• The Analyst’s Affect: The Way Back from Gridlock, Blindspots, and Loss of Vitality

  Heather Ferguson

  pp. 6-12

• Lily’s Lament

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 13-16

• Grief and Rejuvenation: A Mutual Journey

  Maria L. Slowiaczek

  pp. 17-22

• The Analyst’s Affect in the Therapeutic Relationship

  Judy Guss Teicholz

  pp. 23-28

• Words, Images, Dreams and Metaphors: The Analyst’s Embodied Imagination in the Service of Therapeutic Engagement

  Elizabeth Seward

  pp. 29-36

• Between Classic Interpretation and Analytic Presence: Discussion of Elizabeth Seward’s Paper

  Gabriela Mann

  pp. 37-43

• Relatedness, the Ethic of Tenderness, and the Psychoanalytic Cultural Divide

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 44-50

• Psychoanalysis and Its Own “Confusion of Tongues”: Toward a Language of Inclusion

  Hilary Maddux

  pp. 51-57

• Brian, Psychosis, and the Language of Love

  Suzi Naiburg

  pp. 58-64

• Dolph and Gus: The War of the World: Safety in the Analytic Play Space and the Intrusions of Terror

  James Herzog

  pp. 65-72

• Discussion of Dr. James Herzog’s Case: Dolph and Gus

  Richard A. Geist

  pp. 73-78

• Sex and Subjectivity, and Self Psychology: Discussion of Herzog’s Dolph and Gus

  Janna Horowitz Sandmeyer

  pp. 79-84

• A Conversation With the Boston Change Group on Enactments

  Daniel Goldin

  pp. 85-94

• Discussion of Daniel Goldin’s Paper on Enactments

  Joseph Lichtenberg

  pp. 95-98

Heinz Kohut Memorial Lecture

• Kohut’s Reluctance to Pathologize: Replacing Objective Authority With Innovative Compassion

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 99-118

• Integrating Contemplative Practice and Embodied Awareness in the Treatment of Dissociative Anxiety

  Shoshana Ringel

  pp. 119-131

• Yearning for Godot: Repetition and Vulnerability in Psychoanalysis

  Darren Haber

  pp. 132-148

• From Repetition to Renewal: Fear and Longing in the Psychoanalytic Relationship

  George Hagman & Susanne Weil

  pp. 149-159

• Self Psychology and the Concept of the Nuclear Self: A Dynamic Systems Perspective

  Jeffrey L. Trop & Gabriel Trop

  pp. 160-170

• Sexualization in the Work of Heinz Kohut

  Charles B. Strozier, David Strug, Konstantine Pinteris & Kathleen Kelley

  pp. 171-185

Book Reviews

• History and Memory as Ethical Practice: A Review Essay of Not in My Family: German Memory and Responsibility After the Holocaust by Roger Frie

  Lynne Jacobs

  pp. 186-192

• Reviews of Psychoanalytic Collisions and Holding and Psychoanalysis: A Relational Perspective by Joyce Slochower

  Rochelle Reno

  pp. 193-202

Original Articles

• MEETING OUR PATIENTS HALFWAY: TOWARD AN ETHIC OF CARE IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

  Hilary Maddux

  pp. 205-219

• THE ETHICS OF LISTENING IN PSYCHOANALYTIC CONVERSATIONS

  Elizabeth A. Corpt

  pp. 220-228

• THE RESTORATION OF THE SELFOBJECT

  Barry Magid & ESTELLE SHANE

  pp. 246-258

• SILENCING OF SADNESS: FINDING THE STORY IN THE BODY

  LORRAINE B. CATES

  pp. 259-271

• A THERAPIST’S FALLIBILISM AND THE HERMENEUTICS OF TRUST

  JOSHUA R. BURG

  pp. 272-287

• Bounded Openness: A Secure Base for Expansion and Creativity

  Denise R. Davis

  pp. 288-298

• STEVEN STERN: NEEDED RELATIONSHIPS AND PSYCHOANALYTIC HEALING

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 299-306

Discussion

• EXPANDING ETHICS IN PSYCHOANALYSIS: A DISCUSSION OF HILARY MADDUX’S “MEETING OUR PATIENTS HALFWAY: TOWARD AN ETHIC OF CARE IN PSYCHOANALYSIS” AND ELIZABETH CORPT’S “THE ETHICS OF LISTENING IN PSYCHOANALYTIC CONVERSATIONS”

  Carol B. Levin

  pp. 229-245

Introduction

• Psychoanalysis Confronts the Political: Editors’ Introduction

  Roger Frie & Doris Brothers

  pp. 307-310

Original Article

• The Earthquake That Is the Hoffman Report on Torture: Toward a Re-Moralization of Psychology

  Philip Cushman

  pp. 311-334

• Caught in the Crossfire: Political Intersections, Collisions, and Confrontations

  Karen E. Starr

  pp. 389-397

• Hidden Injuries: Stories of Social Class, Politics, and the Face of the Other

  Lane Gerber

  pp. 398-408

Discussion

• You Have The Right To Remain Silent, Or Do You Have The Obligation To Speak?

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 335-341

• Discussion of Philip Cushman’s “Hoffman Report as Earthquake”: Hopes and Challenges on the Path to Psychology’s Re-Moralization

  Steven Botticelli

  pp. 342-349

• It is Time for Psychologists to Face the Truth: Commentary on Philip Cushman’s “The Earthquake That is the Hoffman Report on Torture”

  Stephen Soldz

  pp. 350-367

• Torture and the Problem of the Bystander: Commentary on Philip Cushman’s “The Earthquake That Is the Hoffman Report on Torture: Toward a Re-Moralization of Psychology”

  Nancy Caro Hollander

  pp. 368-377

• Response to Orange, Botticelli, Soldz, and Hollander

  PHILIP CUSHMAN

  pp. 378-388