Journal of Clinical Psychoanalysis

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 3-4

• Seminar Discussion

  Albert J. Solnit

  pp. 21-80

• Follow-up to Hartmann Seminar: The Case of Ms. R

  David Kass

  pp. 81-90

• How the Psyche Revealed Itself: The Use of the Daydream in the Analysis of a Severely Obsessional Man

  Sarah Andrews

  pp. 117-138

• Editorial Announcements

  pp. 139-140

Hartmann Supervisory Seminar October 1997; Visiting Lecturer: Albert J. Solnit, M.D.; Case Presenter: David Kass, M.D.; Participants: Members and Students, New York Psychoanalytic Institute

• The Case of Ms. R

  David Kass

  pp. 5-20

Clinical Papers

• The Benefits and Hazards of Working Through the Supervisee's Countertransference in Psychoanalytic Supervision

  Joshua Levy & Yvonne Parnell

  pp. 91-116

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 143-145

• Manuscript—In the Crucible: The Negative Transference with Incest Survivors

  Andrew I. Smolar

  pp. 150-176

• Discussion of the Smolar Paper: Problems of Psychoanalytic Technique

  Andrew I. Smolar & Herbert M. Wyman

  pp. 177-193

• A Connecticut “Maverick” in King Sigmund's Court

  Gilbert J. Rose

  pp. 217-230

• Patients with Specific Goals

  James Naiman

  pp. 253-273

• Aphorisms for Students of Psychoanalysis

  David W. Krueger

  pp. 275-280

• Contemporary Influences in Psychoanalytic Thinking: An Overview

  William N. Goldstein

  pp. 281-292

• Response to Dr. Rosenbaum's Commentary

  Donald P. Spence

  pp. 304-305

The Editor's Workshop: Submission and Discussion of a Manuscript on Important Issues of Psychoanalytic Technique

• Submission of Manuscript

  Andrew I. Smolar & Herbert M. Wyman

  pp. 147-149

Two Papers by Gilbert J. Rose, M.D

• Tell Me Your Story: Once Again with Feeling

  Gilbert J. Rose

  pp. 195-215

Clinical Papers

• Skepticism and Science: An Empirical Construal of Psychoanalytic Experience

  Donna C. Kline & Stephen M. Sonnenberg

  pp. 231-252

Historical Note

• Authorship of an Adolescent Diary, 1900-04: Helene Deutsch or Christine Olden?

  Sanford Gifford

  pp. 293-298

Reader and Author Correspondence

• A Response to Donald Spence “In Remembrance of Things Past”

  Arthur L. Rosenbaum

  pp. 299-303

Editors' Notepad

• Editors' Statement on Publication of Clinical Material

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 307-310

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 315-316

• Prize Brochure

  Erma Brenner

  pp. 318-318

• Play and the Small House

  pp. 319-320

• Contest Details

  pp. 321-321

• Play State as Seen Through Creative Impulse and Temporal Continuity

  Donald J. Coleman

  pp. 367-385

• The Player

  Oscar F. Hills

  pp. 387-401

• From Alloplay to Play to Transference—Followed by a Transference Jewel

  Helene Keable

  pp. 403-444

• “No Talking!”: The Possibility in Play

  Ellen B. Luborsky

  pp. 445-459

• Psychoanalytic Aspects of Play in Parent—Infant Psychotherapy: Supporting the Capacity for Understanding Mental States

  Pamela Meersand

  pp. 461-480

• The Tomb of the Mummy: From Chamber of Horrors to Therapeutic Play Space

  Frederick L. Meisel

  pp. 481-503

• Play with Me: The Creation of a Children's Picture Book

  Lynn Reiser

  pp. 505-529

• Reflections on the Play State, Play Interruptions, and the Capacity to Play Alone

  Susan P. Sherkow

  pp. 531-542

• Playing with Sara: Psychoanalytically Informed Therapy with a Homeless Child

  Ann G. Smolen

  pp. 543-565

• Curing Gitta's “Leaking Body”: Actualized Unconscious Fantasies and Therapeutic Play

  Vamik D. Volkan & Gabriele Ast

  pp. 567-606

Erma Brenner Prize Paper

• The Psychoanalytic Play State

  John Rosegrant

  pp. 323-343

Honorable Mentions

• Continuities of Tongues: A Developmental Perspective on the Role of Play in Child and Adult Psychoanalytic Process

  Steven L. Ablon

  pp. 345-365

April 17, 2001 The Parent—Child Center of the New York Psychoanalytic Society and the Child Analysis Committee of the New York Psychoanalytic Institute Present a Paper by Erma Brenner

• Psychoanalysis and Play

  Erma Brenner

  pp. 607-630