Modern Psychoanalysis

• Some Notes on Rebuilding the Defective Preverbal Ego

  Hyman Spotnitz

  pp. 3-6

• Psychoanalysis: An Open System of Research

  Phyllis W. Meadow

  pp. 7-30

• A View of the Rise of Modern Group Analysis

  Louis R. Ormont

  pp. 31-42

• Some Clinical Observations Upon the Emergence of the “Wonder Child”

  Arnold Bernstein

  pp. 43-54

• Psychoanalysis and Immunology

  Benjamin B. Wolman

  pp. 61-66

• Modern Psychoanalysis and the Immune System

  Selwyn Brody

  pp. 67-78

• Psychoanalyzing the Body

  Jane G. Goldberg

  pp. 79-90

• A Case Presentation

  Donald P. Spence & Phyllis W. Meadow

  pp. 91-102

• Experiences of Schizophrenia. Michael Robbins. New York: The Guilford Press, 1993. 511 pp.

  Faye Miller

  pp. 107-110

• On Freud's “Observations on Transference-Love.” Ethel Spector Person, Aiban Hagelin, Peter Fonagy, eds. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1993. 194 pp.

  Elizabeth Dorsey

  pp. 110-114

• Affect in Psychoanalysis: A Clinical Synthesis. Charles Spezzano. Hillsdale NJ: The Analytic Press, 1993. 250 pp.

  Andrew Morrel

  pp. 115-118

• Counterresistance: The Therapist's Interference with the Therapeutic Process. Gerald Schoenewolf. Northvale, NJ: Jason Aronson, Inc., 1993. 310 pp.

  Mara Sanadi Wagner

  pp. 118-121

• Dream Reader: Psychoanalytic Articles on Dreams. Toni M. Alston, Roy C. Calogeras and Heinrich Deserno, eds. Madison, CT: International Universities Press, 1993. 771 pp.

  Ayla Bachman

  pp. 121-122

Working with Intractable Resistances of Mind and Body: Conferences Papers

• Introductory Remarks

  Sara Sheftel

  pp. 55-59

Book Reviews

• Working with Resistance. Martha Stark. Northvale, New Jersey: Jason Aronson, Inc., 1994. 302 pp.

  Siamak Movahedi

  pp. 103-106

• Anorexia as Characterological Metaphor: “… feeling sad will break my heart”

  Gladys Foxe

  pp. 131-151

• The Anaclitic Countertransference in Resistance Resolution

  Evelyn J. Liegner

  pp. 153-164

• Was Modern Psychoanalysis Born During the French Revolution: Phillipe Pinel, An Early Precursor of Modern Analysis

  Gerald M. Fishbein

  pp. 165-174

• Pinel: The First Modern Psychoanalyst?

  Robert J. Marshall

  pp. 175-182

• Narcissism

  B. D. Margolis

  pp. 183

• The Photographer's Face: Freud and Lincoln

  Deborah P. Margolis

  pp. 185-191

• “The Modern School” Twenty Years Later

  Claire Ernsberger

  pp. 199-205

• The Physiology of Psychoanalysis: Is Psychoanalysis a Treatment of the Body?

  Jane G. Goldberg

  pp. 207-212

• A Psychoanalytic Research Perspective for the Institute Candidate

  Theodore Laquercia

  pp. 213-219

• The Field: Then and Now

  Faye N. Miller

  pp. 221-232

• The Supervisory Process: Experiences of Some Institute Trained Analysts

  Sara Sheftel

  pp. 233-249

• The Analyst as an Imprisoning Cell

  Dan Gilhooley

  pp. 263-269

• A Classical Case of a Severe Obsessive Compulsive Defense

  Joan Allenson Cela

  pp. 271-277

Twenty Year Retrospective

• Then, Now: Editor's Introduction

  Phyllis W. Meadow

  pp. 193-198

Clinical Vignettes

• Major Depression: A Case Study

  Gideon Freudenthal

  pp. 251-262