Psychoanalysis, Self, and Context

Articles

• The Emerging Paradigm of Relational Self Psychology: An Historical Perspective

  Barry Magid, James Fosshage & Estelle Shane

  pp. 1-23

• Analytic Adoption of the Psychically Homeless

  Steven Stern

  pp. 24-42

• A Battle Cry for Our Moment: Revisiting the Two Analyses of Mr. Z

  Jenny Kahn Kaufmann & Peter Kaufmann

  pp. 60-66

• A Defense of Kohut’s “Self”

  August Baker

  pp. 85-93

Discussion

• Sorting Out the Parts and Wholes: Discussion of Steven Stern’s “Analytic Adoption of the Psychically Homeless”

  Elizabeth Corpt

  pp. 43-48

• All in the “(Th)amily”: Discussion of Steven Stern’s “Analytic Adoption of the Psychically Homeless”

  Stuart A. Pizer

  pp. 49-53

• It Takes a Village Indeed: Reply to Corpt and Pizer

  Steven Stern

  pp. 54-59

• Some Thoughts on A Battle Cry for our Moment: Revisiting the two Analyses of MR. Z

  Judy Guss Teicholz

  pp. 67-68

• Discussion of “A Battle Cry for Our Moment: Revisiting the Two Analyses of Mr.Z”by Jenny and Peter Kaufmann

  Henry J. Friedman

  pp. 69-73

• Why Language Matters: Reply To August Baker

  Robert D. Stolorow & George E. Atwood

  pp. 94

• No Sidekick Gets Left Behind: A Discussion of “Moving Together Along the Spectrum”

  Christina Emanuel

  pp. 108-116

Original Article

• A Tale of Two Farms (of Template Discordance and Shame)

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 74-84

• Moving Together Along the Spectrum: Toward an Empathic Dialogue with Autistic Children and Their Families

  Daniel S. Posner

  pp. 95-107

• A Fine Synthesis: Intersubjective Self Psychology, a Primer: edited by George Hagman, Harry Paul, and Peter B. Zimmermann, Routledge, 2019, 248 pp., Paperback. ISBN 9781138354548

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. 117-118

Introduction

• How Clinical and Personal Writing Catalyze the Implicit, Unspoken, and Unspeakable in the Analyst and the Field

  Suzi Naiburg & Marcia D-S. Dobson

  pp. 119-122

PART I

• Daydreams and Watercolors

  James Parrin

  pp. 123-125

• Telling the Truth to Oneself, Listening to the Truths of Others

  Jean Walbridge

  pp. 126-129

• Broken from the Start

  John Rosario

  pp. 130-133

• Unspoken and Not Even Considered

  Karen A. Martin

  pp. 134-136

• Dear Self: On Writing the Clinical Experience

  J. R. Kanarian

  pp. 137-139

• Reckoning with Einstein: Writing to Cultivate the Subjective Field

  Patricia Honea-Fleming

  pp. 140-143

PART II

• The Doorknob Dilemma

  Darren Marc Haber

  pp. 144-153

• Writing Psychoanalysis?

  Annie G. Rogers

  pp. 163-170

• Writing and Righting and Selling the Cow for Beans: The Case of Tad

  Jeffrey Stern

  pp. 171-179

• Letting Go: An Analyst Voluntarily Retires

  Brenda Solomon

  pp. 180-187

• Eros and the Impulse to Create: A Coda

  Marcia D-S. Dobson

  pp. 188-189

Part II

• Writing, Repetition, and Body Words: Transformation in Clinical Process

  Barbara Pizer

  pp. 154-162

PART III

• Write On! A Clinical Writing Workshop for Psychoanalysts and Psychotherapists

  Suzi Naiburg

  pp. 190-201

Introduction

• When the World Shifted: The Impact of the Pandemic on Practice, Theory, and Culture

  Diana Lidofsky & Sarah Mendelsohn

  pp. 203-204

Section I - And the World Stood Still: Reflections on Panic, Isolation, and the Altered Frame

• Covid and the Psychology of the Pandemic Panic

  Charles B. Strozier

  pp. 205-211

• Twinship In An Unpeopled World

  Kim Liversidge

  pp. 212-217

• On Disembodiment, Dissonance and Deprivation – Why Remote Psychotherapy in the Time of COVID-19 Is So Taxing

  Lisa Rae Padfield

  pp. 218-229

Section II - Up Close and Personal: Covid and the Clinical Dyad

• 2020. COVID-19 and Its Ghosts at Our Doorsteps: Transformations, Opportunities and Limits

  Valeria Pulcini

  pp. 230-241

• Holding on and Diving in: Reciprocity in a Therapeutic Relationship

  Maria L. Slowiaczek

  pp. 242-252

• Reflections in the Fog: Transferential Challenges and COVID-19

  Darren Haber

  pp. 253-263

Section III - In-Formation: Disruption In and Out of the Consulting Room

• Teaching and Learning in the Time of Covid-19

  Earl D. Bland, Shelby Reep & Nathan Farrey

  pp. 264-274

• Termination, Trauma and Star Wars: The Collapse of the Therapeutic Frame During a National Health Crisis, Political Uprising, and a Racial Injustice Movement

  Alison McGrath Howard

  pp. 275-284

Section IV - Essays, Meditations, and Verse

• Inscrutable to Myself

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 285-286

• To be of Use and Service

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 287-288

• Trauma and the Dismantling of Metaphysical Illusion

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 289-291

• Antinomies: Shared Trauma, Unequal Privilege and Psychoanalysis in the Time of Plague

  Michael Korson

  pp. 292-295

• Finding Solace in Unlikely Places: A Re-Reading of the Plague

  David Schreiber

  pp. 296-299

• COVID: Memorial Day Resolve

  Peter Kaufmann

  pp. 300-302

• Skull

  David Shaddock

  pp. 303-306

Book Reviews

• “The Context of No Context” Review of Koichi Togashi’s The Psychoanalytic Zero: A Decolonizing Study of Therapeutic Dialogues: London and New York, Routledge, 2020, $44.95 (paperback)

  Barry Magid

  pp. 307-310

• Review of In the Shadow of Freud’s Couch: Portraits of Psychoanalysts in Their Offices: by Mark Gerald, Routledge, Abingdon & New York, 2020, $33.95, pp. 207 0367206005

  George Hagman

  pp. 311-313

Discussions of Magid, Fosshage & Shane’s paper, The Emerging Paradigm of Relational Self Psychology: A Historical Perspective, Psychoanalysis, Self and Context, 16:1, 1-23

• Whither the Self in Relational Self Psychology? A Comment on Magid, Fosshage & Shane’s Article

  Jill R. Gardner

  pp. 315-318

• Relational Self Psychology: Could There Be Any Other Kind? A Discussion of Magid, Fosshage & Shane’s Paper, The Emerging Paradigm of Relational Self Psychology: A Historical Perspective

  Judy Guss Teicholz

  pp. 319-326

• Relationalizing Self Psychology:Commentary on Magid, Fosshage and Shane’s The Emerging Paradigm of Relational Self Psychology: An Historical Perspective

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 327-337

Original Articles

• A Critical Appraisal of Stolorow’s Criticism of Kohut’s Concept of the Self and His Contextualization of Heidegger’s Notion of Authenticity plus the Possibility of an Intersubjective Self Psychology

  John Hanwell Riker

  pp. 338-351

• Does Psychoanalysis Need a Metapsychology? A Reply to John Riker

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 352-354

• Existential Reckoning in Self Psychology and Stolorow’s Intersubjectivity Theory: A Discussion of John Riker’s Paper and a Consideration of Intersubjectivity in Psychoanalysis

  Judy Guss Teicholz

  pp. 355-362

• Metapsychology, the Self, and the Tragic A Reply to Stolorow’s and Teicholz’s Responses

  John Hanwell Riker

  pp. 363-370

• Tracking Changes in the Disruption/Repair Sequences: Important Aspects of Clinical Work

  Rachel Brier & Anna Ornstein

  pp. 371-379

• The Negative Selfobject

  David M. Terman

  pp. 380-389

• Kohut’s Dreams

  Charles B. Strozier & Adele Behar

  pp. 390-400

Book Reviews

• Review of A Fractal Epistemology for a Scientific Psychology: Bridging the Personal with the Transpersonal: edited by Terry Marks-Tarlow, Yakov Shapiro, Katthe P. Wolf, and Harris L. Friedman, Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2020, ISBN-10: 1-5275-4023-5, ISBN-13: 978-1-5275-4023-1

  Maxwell Sucharov

  pp. 401-406

• What do we see when we watch babies? A review of The Mother-Infant Interaction Picture Book: Origins of attachment: by Beatrice Beebe, Phyllis Cohen, and Frank Lachmann, New York, NY, W. W. Norton & Company, 2016, $35.00 (hardcover), ISBN: 978-0-393-70792-2

  Jacqueline Gotthold

  pp. 407-409

Statement of Retraction

• Statement of Retraction:A Fine Synthesis: Intersubjective Self Psychology, a Primer

  pp. 410

Retracted artticle

• RETRACTED ARTICLE: A Fine Synthesis: Intersubjective Self Psychology, a Primer: edited by George Hagman, Harry Paul, and Peter B. Zimmermann, 2019/ ISBN-10: 1-138-354546; ISBN-13: 978-1-138-354548/Routledge Publishing/Abingdon, Oxon/36.59 (Paperback)

  Joye Weisel-Barth

  pp. i-ii