Psychoanalysis, Self, and Context

Introduction

• Overcoming Ambivalence: Psychoanalysis and the Humanities

  Roger Frie

  pp. 1-2

Original Article

• Emmanuel Levinas and the “specter of masochism”: A Cross-Disciplinary Confusion of Tongues

  Simone Drichel

  pp. 3-22

• Psychoanalysis, Experiential History, and Empathy

  Roger Frie

  pp. 53-61

Discussion

• Inversions: Simone Drichel on the Two Emmanuels

  DONNA Orange

  pp. 23-28

• Emmanuel Levinas on Surrender and Self-Sacrifice: A Response to Simone Drichel

  Robert Bernasconi

  pp. 29-35

• Refusals of Responsibility: A Response to Donna Orange and Robert Bernasconi

  Simone Drichel

  pp. 36-52

Dialogue

• Psychoanalysis and History in Conversation: A Dialogue with Thomas Kohut

  Roger Frie & Thomas Kohut

  pp. 62-85

Book Review

• The Lab, the Lecture Hall, and the Art Gallery: Warren Poland’s World: A Review of Intimacy and Separateness in Psychoanalysis by Warren S. Poland

  Donna Orange

  pp. 86-89

Introduction

• INTRODUCTION

  Elizabeth A. Corpt & Annette Richard

  pp. 91-92

Article

• We are all Located Somewhere: Thoughts on History, Trauma, and the Psychoanalytic process

  Maxwell S. Sucharov

  pp. 93-103

• In Defense of Illusion: Creative Agency, or the Imagination, in the Tolerance of Existential Anxiety and Grief

  Peter N. Maduro

  pp. 116-136

• Thinking About Time: Future Vision in Imagination and Analytic Process

  Joye Weisel-Barth & Amy Eldridge

  pp. 146-160

• Storylines

  Daniel Goldin

  pp. 161-177

• Welcoming Siblings to Self Psychology: Exploring Vertical and Lateral Selfobjects

  Claire Hart

  pp. 178-194

• Conundrums and Complexities: Treating the Dying Analyst

  Brenda Solomon

  pp. 195-204

• Self-Regulation and Compulsive Sexual Behavior

  Jennifer M. Struck & Peter Buirski

  pp. 205-219

Discussion

• History Within Us: Discussion of Sucharov’s “We Are All Located Somewhere”

  Janna Sandmeyer

  pp. 104-110

Response

• Response to Sandmeyer

  Maxwell S. Sucharov

  pp. 111-115

Commentary

• An Imaginative Turn in Psychoanalysis: Commentary on Peter Maduro’s “In Defense of Illusion: Creative Agency, or the Imagination, in the Tolerance of Existential Anxiety and Grief”

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 137-145

Review

• BROKEN LIVES IN OFF-THE-GRID AMERICA: A REVIEW OF EDUCATED BY TARA WESTOVER AND LEAVE NO TRACE, DIRECTED BY DEBRA GRANIK

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 220-223

• Review of “Dramatic Dialogue: Contemporary Clinical Practice” by Galit Atlas and Lewis Aron

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 224-230

Introduction

• Introduction to Chicago Issue

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 231

Original Article

• BUILDING SHELTER IN A CHAOTIC WORLD: THE ROLE OF EMPATHIC IMAGINATION IN RECOVERY FROM TRAUMA

  Sally A., Howard

  pp. 232-238

• MUTUAL EMPATHY: IMAGINED SYMBOL AND REALIZATION IN THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMA

  Sarah H. Pillsbury

  pp. 247-255

• Once Begun Is Half Done

  Karen Martin

  pp. 259-266

• IN THE NICK OF TIME: MOTHERHOOD AND THE ANALYTIC PAIR

  Kathy Marks

  pp. 272-284

• SELF PSYCHOLOGY–INFORMED FAMILY THERAPY: INCREASING SELFOBJECT EXPERIENCE BETWEEN FAMILY MEMBERS—AN IMPORTANT COMPONENT OF PSYCHOANALYTIC TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS

  Carla Leone

  pp. 292-305

• EXPANDING THE EMPATHIC GRASP IN THE TREATMENT OF ANOREXIA NERVOSA: ADDING A NEUROSCIENCE PERSPECTIVE

  Judith Rustin & Heather Ferguson

  pp. 306-316

• A UNIVERSE BETWEEN MY HAT AND BOOTS: WHITMAN’S SELF AS A MODEL FOR EMPATHIC CONNECTION

  David Shaddock

  pp. 323-333

Discussion

• DEMYSTIFYING THE AMAZING: A DISCUSSION OF SALLY HOWARD’S “BUILDING SHELTER IN A CHAOTIC WORLD: THE ROLE OF EMPATHIC IMAGINATION IN RECOVERY FROM TRAUMA”

  Denise R. Davis

  pp. 239-246

• THE SQUARE AND THE CROSS: DISCUSSION OF “MUTUAL EMPATHY: IMAGINED SYMBOL AND REALIZATION IN THE TREATMENT OF TRAUMA” BY SARAH PILLSBURY

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 256-258

• DANCING IN PARADISE: A PAS DE DEUX IN TWO PARTS DISCUSSION OF KAREN MARTIN’S “ONCE BEGUN IS HALF DONE”

  Maxwell Sucharov

  pp. 267-271

• BEARING AND TRANSFORMING SHAME—THOUGHTS ON MATERNAL ETHICS: A DISCUSSION OF KATHY MARKS’ “IN THE NICK OF TIME: MOTHERHOOD AND THE ANALYTIC PAIR”

  Elizabeth M. Carr

  pp. 285-291

• RESPONSE TO JUDITH RUSTIN AND HEATHER FERGUSON’S “EXTENDING THE EMPATHIC GRASP IN THE TREATMENT OF ANOREXIA NERVOSA: ADDING A NEUROSCIENCE PERSPECTIVE”

  William D. Gieseke

  pp. 317-322

• DISCUSSION OF DAVID SHADDOCK’S “A UNIVERSE BETWEEN MY HAT AND BOOTS: WHITMAN’S SELF AS A MODEL FOR EMPATHIC CONNECTION”

  George H. Northrup

  pp. 334-342

Review

• “ME TOO” AT THE MOVIES: THE WIFE AND COLETTE

  Marcia Steinberg & Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 343-348

Original Article

• Intimate Strangers: Albert Camus and Absurdity in Psychoanalysis

  Darren Haber

  pp. 349-366

• Understanding Homophobia in Our Forefathers: Rethinking How Kohut Actually Worked

  Janna Sandmeyer

  pp. 376-392

• In Heinz-sight: Towards a Contemporary Understanding of Expansiveness and the Grandiose Self

  David Schreiber

  pp. 413-427

Discussion

• Camus’ Absurdity and Psychoanalysis: A Return to “The Stranger” upon Reading Haber’s “Intimate Strangers”

  Judith Guss Teicholz

  pp. 367-375

• THE USES OF HISTORY: A DISCUSSION OF JANNA SANDMEYER’S “UNDERSTANDING HOMOPHOBIA IN OUR FOREFATHERS: RETHINKING HOW KOHUT ACTUALLY WORKED”

  Charles J. Finlon

  pp. 397-401

• THE REPARATIVE THERAPY OF KOHUT AND MILLER

  Malin Fors

  pp. 402-408

Commentary

• COMMENTARY ON PAPER BY SANDMEYER

  CHARLES B. STROZIER

  pp. 393-396

• ON A PERSONAL NOTE - REPLY TO COMMENTARIES

  Janna Sandmeyer

  pp. 409-412

Article

• THE IMPLICIT ANALYST: QUALITIES OF SALIENCE

  Daniel Perlitz

  pp. 428-444

• OH NO, NOT AGAIN: CHRONIC ILLNESS IN AN ANALYTIC PRACTICE AND THE CO-CREATION OF ATTACHMENT NARRATIVES

  Doren L. Slade

  pp. 445-460

Review

• Review of “Psychodynamic Perspectives on Asylum Seekers and the Asylum – Seeking Process – Encountering Well Founded Fear” by Barbara K. Eisold, PhD: by Barbara K. Eisold, PhD

  Judith Rustin

  pp. 461-465