Psychoanalysis, Self, and Context

Introduction

• In Vienna 2018: Searching for Creativity in Times of Crisis

  Heather Ferguson & Sarah Mendelsohn

  pp. 1-4

• Facing the Nazi Past: Silence, Memory and Inhabiting Responsibility

  Roger Frie

  pp. 5-9

• Narcissism Post-Nazism

  Dagmar Herzog

  pp. 10-14

• The Impact of Nazi Germany’s Annexation of Austria on the Psychoanalytic Movement

  Thomas Aichhorn

  pp. 15-19

• The Selfobject Concept: The Heart of Kohut’s Psychology of Health

  Shelley R. Doctors

  pp. 25-32

• A Female Gaze in/on the Female Body in Art and Psychoanalysis: Paula Modersohn-Becker

  Sandra G. Hershberg

  pp. 76-86

• Young Kohut and the Ancient Greek Satyr Play

  Marcia D.-S. Dobson

  pp. 87-93

Original Articles

• History Flows Through Us: Psychoanalysis, Historical Trauma, and the Shaping of Experience

  Thomas A. Kohut

  pp. 20-24

• SELF-AGENCY: FREEDOM AND CONTEXT IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

  George Hagman

  pp. 33-39

Discussion

• Discussion of George Hagman’s “Self-Agency: Context and Freedom in Psychoanalysis”

  Jill R. Gardner

  pp. 40-46

• Unvoiced Human Conversation of I-Thou: A Commentary on Kottler’s paper, “When the Echoes of Red and Blue Turn to Green: Disentangling Alienated Alter-Ego Self Experiences Through a Collaborative and Complex Relational, and Conversational Dance”

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 71-75

• Tragic Greek Wisdom and Young Kohut’s Empathic Understanding

  Susanna Federici

  pp. 94-99

• Discussion of “Standing Against Silence: Czeslow Milosz and the Poetry of Witness” by David Shaddock

  Doris Brothers

  pp. 106-109

Original Article

• The Loneliest Boy on Earth: The Case of Mr. L.

  Andrea Harms

  pp. 47-51

• When the Echoes of Red and Blue Turn to Green: Disentangling Alienated Alter-Ego Self Experiences Through a Collaborative and Complex Relational, and Conversational Dance

  Amanda Kottler

  pp. 62-70

• Standing Against Silence: Czeslaw Milosz and The Poetry of Witness

  David Shaddock

  pp. 100-105

Discussions

• One is the Loneliest Number: A Developmental Second Chance. Discussion of the Case of Mr. L

  Heather Ferguson

  pp. 52-57

• Mr. L and His Therapy Process: A Case Discussion

  Franz Resch

  pp. 58-61

Book Reviews

• Book Review of Claudia Heilbrunn’s “What Happens When The Analyst Dies: Unexpected Terminations In Psychoanalysis”: What happens when the analyst dies: unexpected terminations in psychoanalysis, edited by Claudia Heilbrunn, New York, Routledge, 2020, $39.95 (Paperback)

  Brenda Solomon

  pp. 110-111

Book Review

• A Racializing Reckoning: Book Review of Celia Brickman’s “Race in Psychoanalysis: Aboriginal Populations in the Mind”

  Lynne Jacobs

  pp. 112-116

Conference Paper

• The Pilgrims’ Progress: A Therapist and Patient Journey to London

  Jeffrey Stern

  pp. 117-126

Discussion

• Discussion of Jeffrey Stern’s “The Pilgrim’s Progress”: Needed Relationships as an Orienting Principle for Contemporary Psychoanalysis

  Steven Stern

  pp. 127-132

• The Tale of Jeffrey and Drum: Playing With the Frame in a New Key

  Hazel Ipp

  pp. 133-140

• Selfobject Transferences, Future Vision, and Analytic Stories: Response to Jeffrey Stern’s Case of Drum

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 141-145

• Response to Discussants

  Jeffrey Stern

  pp. 146-151

Articles

• WHEN COUPLE THERAPY HAS STARTED BUT AN AFFAIR IS CONTINUING: KEY CLINICAL MOMENTS, CURATIVE FACTORS AND LUCKY BREAKS IN A SELF PSYCHOLOGICAL COUPLE THERAPY AND ITS CONTEXT

  Carla Leone

  pp. 152-169

• PATIENT AND PSYCHOTHERAPIST MEETING IN SHARED INTERGENERATIONAL TRANSMISSION OF GENOCIDAL TRAUMA

  Irit Felsen

  pp. 170-186

• LEARNING FROM BRISBANE: THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY AND THE PROMISE OF EMPATHY

  Flora E. Lazar

  pp. 187-198

• SURRENDER AND SILENCE: THE PROBLEM OF NARRATIVE AND NON-NARRATIVE IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 199-216

INTRODUCTION

• IAPSP Vancouver Conference, Special Edition #1

  Sarah Mendelsohn & Maria Slowiaczek

  pp. 217

Articles

• Two Worlds or One? Politics Inside and Outside The Consulting Room

  Philip Cushman

  pp. 218-226

• Ethical Labor: The Ground Between Experience Near and Experience Distant: Discussion of Cushman’s Two World’s or One

  Elizabeth A. Corpt

  pp. 227-229

• Decolonizing psychology: Power, citizenship and identity

  Sunil Bhatia

  pp. 257-266

• Living History: Responsibility and Blindness in the Therapeutic Process

  Margy Sperry

  pp. 267-275

• Horsing Around: Commentary on Sehrbrock’s “Social Thirdness: Intersubjective Conceptions of the Experience of Gender Prejudice”

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 296-301

• Gender as Perspective: The On-going Psychoanalytic Privilege of the Penis

  Virginia Terhaar

  pp. 302-308

• Accounting for Gender in Contemporary Psychoanalysis: Discussion of Terhaar

  Janna Sandmeyer

  pp. 309-313

SECTION 1: Intricacies of Individuality and Connections to the Larger World

• Cushman and Kohut: Constructing Identities vs. Developing Selves in the Context of Modern American Life

  John H. Riker

  pp. 230-236

• The Ethics and Politics of Psychoanalysis as a Dynamic System

  Gabriel Trop

  pp. 237-243

• Politics, Phantomization and Pathological Cultural Accommodation

  Gita Zarnegar

  pp. 244-250

• Discussion of Dr. Gita Zarnegar’s and Dr. Gabriel Trop’s Panel Presentations: A Dynamic View of Selfhood, Affect and Political Context, 2019 IAPSP Conference

  Jeffrey L. Trop

  pp. 251-256

SECTION 2: Awakening Our Awareness

• Recognizing White Racism in Canada: Extending the Conversation with Bhatia and Sperry

  Roger Frie

  pp. 276-279

• Suspicion, Suffering, and the Shaping of Subjectivity: A Reply to Goldstein

  Allison Merrick

  pp. 285-288

Original Articles

• Trust and Suspicion or Sameness and Difference? Reframing Hermeneutics with the Invisible Other

  Cheryl Goldstein

  pp. 280-284

SECTION 3: Neglected Gender Everywhere

• Social Thirdness: Intersubjective Conceptions of the Experience of Gender Prejudice

  Joachim Sehrbrock

  pp. 289-295

BOOK REVIEW

• On Free Association and the “Motions and Commotions” of Desire: Review of Trilogy by Barnaby B. Barratt: by Barnaby B. Barratt. London, UK: Routledge.

  Jill Gentile

  pp. 314-319

Announcement

• New Directions in Self Psychology: Clinical, Research and Cultural Applications

  pp. 320-321

Introduction

• IAPSP Vancouver Conference, Special Edition #2

  pp. 323

Kohut Memorial Lecture

• Selfobject Psychology for a Troubled World

  Raanan Kulka

  pp. 324-337

Articles

• Interpretation as Carrier of Selfobject Functions: Catalyzing Inborn Potential

  Richard A. Geist

  pp. 338-347

• The Intersubjective Origins of Experience of Sameness and Difference: Precursors to Bias or Tolerance?

  David Shaddock

  pp. 356-362

• Trauma, Contingency, and The Psychoanalytic Zero

  Koichi Togashi

  pp. 363-370

• Metaphors of Agony: Culture-bound Syndromes of Hyper-Independence

  Tyia Grange Isaacson

  pp. 375-383

• The Subjective Importance of Accommodation and Non-Accommodation: Expanding Brandchaft’s Idea of Pathological Accommodation

  Michael Reison

  pp. 384-391

• Gasping for Air: Working With a Suicidal Patient

  Laura D’Angelo

  pp. 397-403

Discussion

• Discussion of Richard Geist’s “Interpretation as Carrier of Selfobject Functions: Catalyzing Inborn Potential”

  Jill R. Gardner

  pp. 348-352

• Response to Jill Gardner’s Discussion of Interpretation as a Carrier of Selfobject Functions

  Richard A. Geist

  pp. 353-355

• Response to Togashi’s “Trauma, Contingency and Psychoanalytic Zero”

  Estelle Shane

  pp. 371-374

• On The Impact of Psychotherapy on Psychological Growth: The Waning of Defenses

  Shelley R. Doctors

  pp. 392-396

• Bearings Lost, Then Found: A Discussion of Laura D’Angelo’s “Gasping for Air: Working With a Suicidal Patient”

  Carol B. Levin

  pp. 404-411

• A Discussion of Darren Haber’s Paper: Through The Lens of Intersubjective Self Psychology

  Harry Paul

  pp. 421-425

Article

• Simulated Selfhood, Authentic Dialogue: An Intersubjective-Systems Look at Treating Addiction

  Darren Haber

  pp. 412-420

Book Reviews

• Review of Cushman’s Travels with the Self: Restoring Psychoanalysis to its Radical Roots as an Agent of Social Change: Philip Cushman, Routledge, 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN and by Routledge 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, 2019, $40.90 ISBN: 978-I-I38-60554-I

  Jenny, Kahn Kaufmann

  pp. 426-429

• Affective Richness Vs Impoverishment In Development and Psychoanalysis: Some Thoughts on E. Virginia Demos’ “The Affect Theory of Silvan Tomkins for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy”: Routledge, London and New York, 2019, $33.32 (paperback)

  Judy Guss Teicholz

  pp. 430-435