Journal of Clinical Psychoanalysis

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 3-4

• Colloquium Introduction

  Norman M. Margolis

  pp. 9-11

• Clinical Material

  Norman M. Margolis & Lester Schwartz

  pp. 13-54

• Conversion Hysteria Stemming from Child Abuse

  Felix F. Loeb

  pp. 79-93

• First Dreams in Psychoanalysis: A Case Study

  Paul A. Bradlow & Estelle P. Bender

  pp. 107-122

• Reply to Dr. Stolorow

  Arnold D. Richards & Arlene Kramer Richards

  pp. 127-130

Clinical Colloquium on Conversion from Psychotherapy to Psychoanalysis New York Psychoanalytic Institute April 29, 1993

• General Introduction

  Leon Balter

  pp. 5-7

Infantile Wishes: Fulfilled and Unfulfilled

• Illusion and Disillusion

  Ernest Kafka

  pp. 55-77

Clinical Speculations: First Impressions

• The First Interview: From Psychopathology to Existential Diagnosis

  Graciela Abelin-Sas

  pp. 95-106

Psychoanalytic Technique 1995: Continuation of a Controversy

• The Strawman Returneth

  Robert D. Stolorow

  pp. 123-125

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 139-140

• Self-Revelation and Disclosure: A Cautionary Note

  Paul Rosenbaum

  pp. 145-159

• Some Reflections on the Question of Self-Disclosure

  Theodore J. Jacobs

  pp. 161-173

• Panel Discussion: Drs. Rothstein (Moderator), Rosenbaum, Jacobs and the Audience

  Arnold Rothstein, Paul Rosenbaum & Theodore J. Jacobs

  pp. 175-188

• The Use of Metaphor When Working with a Severely Regressed Patient

  Margery J. Adelson

  pp. 223-232

• Analysis of a Difficult Depressive Patient: Affiliated Staff Case Conference, New York Psychoanalytic Institute, April 15, 1996

  Marie G. Rudden

  pp. 233-252

• Discussion

  Leon Hoffman

  pp. 259-264

• Response to Mr. Waska

  Aaron H. Esman

  pp. 273-274

Symposium: Aspects of Self-Revelation and Disclosure: Analyst to Patient the New York Psychoanalytic Society March 11, 1995

• Introduction

  Arnold Rothstein

  pp. 141-144

Therapists Under Pressure: Three Difficult Situations

• The Haunted Analysis: Countertransference Enactments and the Dead

  Jill C. Herbert

  pp. 189-221

Discussion of Depressive Patient

• Discussion

  Carl H. Kleban

  pp. 253-258

Response to Discussants

• Response

  Marie Rudden

  pp. 265-266

Tutorial

• Reply to Dr. Esman's Review of “The Wandering Soul”*

  Robert T. Waska

  pp. 267-272

Analyst's Notepad

• Transitional and Narcissistic Objects: A Brief Communication

  Naemi Stilman

  pp. 275-278

Brief Communication

• An Hypothesis: The Historical Derivation of Freud's Structural Model of the Mind

  Mark F. Poster

  pp. 279-283

• Editors' Introduction: Toward the Improvement of Psychoanalytic Technique

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 293-294

• Introduction to the Panel

  Lawrence Friedman

  pp. 297-298

• Comments on the Topic

  Jacob A. Arlow

  pp. 299-307

• Comments on the Topic

  Lissa Weinstein

  pp. 308-317

• Discussion of Arlow and Weinstein Papers

  Shelley Orgel, Mervyn Peskin, Lawrence Friedman, Jacob Arlow & Lissa Weinstein

  pp. 318-325

• Comments on the Topic

  Shelley Orgel

  pp. 326-334

• Comments on the Topic

  Mervyn M. Peskin

  pp. 335-347

• Discussion of Orgel and Peskin Papers

  Shelley Orgel, Mervyn Peskin & Lawrence Friedman

  pp. 348-352

• Chair's Discussion

  Lawrence Friedman

  pp. 353-360

• General Discussion

  Lawrence Friedman, Shelley Orgel, Mervyn Peskin, Lissa Weinstein, Richard Weiss, Arnold Rothstein & David Milrod

  pp. 361-367

• Case Presentation

  M

  pp. 371-388

• Discussion of Dr. M's Case

  Arnold Rothstein, Stanley Coen, Judy L. Kantrowitz, Leon Hoffman, M & Carl Kleban

  pp. 389-410

Anniversary Symposium 65th/85 Anniversaries NY Psychoanalytic Institute/Society Technique and the Psychoanalytic Relationship: Contemporary Views from a Classical Perspective

• Introduction

  Eslee Samberg

  pp. 295-296

Clinical Case Presentation Fall Symposium, Extension Division New York Psychoanalytic Society, November 23, 1996 The Limits of Psychoanalysis, Impasse, and Analyzability: Perspectives on Analytic Failures

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert M. Wyman & Stephen M. Rittenberg

  pp. 369-370

The Analyst's Notepad

• When the Analyst's Discretion Colludes with the Patient's Resistance

  Richard M. Waugaman

  pp. 411-415

The State of Psychoanalysis in the Community

• Psychoanalysis, Psychiatry, and Psychobiology: How Do We Help Patients as We Search for a New Equilibrium?

  Marcia J. Kaplan

  pp. 417-438

Psychoanalysis from Another Perspective: A Sample of the Lacanian Approach

• “It is Said about Me …”

  Diana Alicia Criscaut & Graciela Korin

  pp. 439-445

• Dedication

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 451-451

• Editors' Introduction

  Herbert Wyman & Stephen Rittenberg

  pp. 453-454

• General Introduction

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 455-460

• At Century's End: A Unitary Theory of Psychoanalysis

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 465-484

• Commentary

  Charles Hanly

  pp. 485-493

• Response

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 494-499

• Some Case Material Bearing on the Question of a Unitary Psychoanalytic Theory

  Charles Hanly

  pp. 501-515

• The Analyst's Privacy and the Patient's Curiosity

  Gail S. Reed

  pp. 517-531

• Response to Hanly, Reed, and Renik

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 532-543

• Excerpts from the General Discussion

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 545-556

• Communication within the Analytic Dyad: A View of Enactment

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 557-571

• Postscript and a New Synthesis

  Leo Rangell

  pp. 573-586

• References for Dr. Rangell's Presentations

  pp. 587-592

• Bibliography: Leo Rangell, M.D.

  pp. 593-612

Into the Second Psychoanalytic Century: One Psychoanalysis or Many? The Unitary Theory of Leo Rangell, M.D. Annual Scientific Conference The New York Freudian Society, November 23, 1996

• Introduction

  Harriet I. Basseches

  pp. 461-464