Neuropsychoanalysis

• Editors' Introduction

  Oliver Turnbull & David Olds

  pp. 3-4

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  Peter J. Freed

  pp. 17-23

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  Heinz Boeker & André Richter

  pp. 23-25

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  David E. J. Linden

  pp. 26-28

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  Georg Northoff

  pp. 32-36

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  Robert D. Scharf

  pp. 36-40

• Response to Commentaries

  Manfred E. Beutel

  pp. 41-42

• Growing up with a Brain-Damaged Mother: Anosognosia by Proxy?

  Andrea Clarici & Rosella Giuliani

  pp. 59-79

• Imitative Responses and Verbally Reported Emotional Contagion from Spontaneous, Unconscious to Emotionally Regulated, Conscious Information-processing Levels

  Marianne Sonnby-Borgström, Peter Jönsson & Owe Svensson

  pp. 81-98

• Aggression and Medication

  Peter Freed

  pp. 102-103

• Oxytocin and Trust

  Peter Freed

  pp. 103-104

• Bulletin of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Society

  Iréne Matthis & Maggie Zellner

  pp. 105-105

• The Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience Chapter of the Argentine Psychoanalytical Association (APA)

  Diego Cohen & Luz Mangino-Cohen

  pp. 105-107

• CEINP—Center for Studies and Research in Neuro-Psychoanalysis, S. Paulo, Brazil

  Yusaku Soussumi

  pp. 107-108

• Toronto Group, International Neuropsychoanalytic Society

  Judith R. Deutsch & James Deutsch

  pp. 108-109

• Istanbul Neuropsychoanalysis Study Group

  F. Gökçe Özkarar

  pp. 109-110

Target Article

• Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?

  Manfred E. Beutel & Michael Huber

  pp. 5-16

Commentary

• Commentary on: “Functional Neuroimaging—Can It Contribute to Our Understanding of Processes of Change?”

  C. S. Mizen

  pp. 28-32

Original Article

• Dysexecutive Problems and Interpersonal Relating Following Frontal Brain Injury: Reformulation and Compensation in Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT)

  Giles Yeates, Michelle Hamill, Laura Sutton, Kate Psaila, Fergus Gracey, Shemin Mohamed & Juliette O'Dell

  pp. 43-58

Book Reviews

• Norman Doidge: The Brain That Changes Itself. New York: Penguin, 2008. ISBN: 0143113100 (pbk.), $16.00.

  Eric A. Fertuck

  pp. 99-100

Research Digest

• Is Free Association a Resting State?

  Peter Freed

  pp. 101-102

• Editors' Introduction

  Oliver Turnbull & David Olds

  pp. 115-115

• Commentary on: “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Robert Alan Glick

  pp. 145-149

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Marianne Leuzinger-Bohleber

  pp. 149-154

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Mario Mikulincer & Phillip R. Shaver

  pp. 154-165

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Jaak Panksepp

  pp. 166-169

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Robert A. Paul

  pp. 170-173

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Douglas F. Watt

  pp. 173-178

• Commentary on “Is There a Drive to Love?”

  Lissa Weinstein

  pp. 178-182

• Response to Commentaries

  Yoram Yovell

  pp. 183-188

• Just What Lies “Beyond the Pleasure Principle”?

  Brian Johnson

  pp. 201-212

• Chris Frith & Daniel Wolpert (Eds.): The Neuroscience of Social Interaction: Decoding, Imitating and Influencing the Actions of Others. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004. ISBN: 0-19-852926-0, 364 pp., $79.50/£37.00.

  Giles Yeates

  pp. 214-215

• Signal Anxiety: Campbell-Melklejohn, D. K., Woolrich, M. W., Passlngham, R. E., & Rogers, R. D. (2008). Knowing when to stop: The brain mechanisms of chasing losses. Biological Psychiatry, 63: 293-300.

  Peter Freed

  pp. 217-217

• Rewarding Attachment: O'Connor, M. F., Wellisch, D. K., Stanton, A. L., Eisenberger, N. I., Irwin, M. R., & Lieberman, M. D. (2008). Craving love? Enduring grief activates brain's reward center. Neurolmage 42 (2): 969-972.

  Peter Freed

  pp. 218-218

• Bulletin of the International Neuropsychoanalysis Society

  Maggie Zellner

  pp. 219-219

• Istanbul Neuropsychoanalysis Study Group

  F. Gökçe Özkarar

  pp. 219-219

• The Neuro-Psychoanalysis Junior Investigators Interest Group (JIIG) London

  Tobias Nolle & Katerina Fotopoulou

  pp. 220-220

• The Body-Mind Study Groups of the Swedish Psychoanalytic Society

  Iréne Matthis, Magnus Kilhlbom, Vila Bjerström, Ulla Lagerlöf & Lisbet Horst Klawitter

  pp. 220-221

• Toronto Group, International Neuro-Psychoanalytic Society

  James Deutsch

  pp. 221-222

Target Article

• Is There a Drive to Love?

  Yoram Yovell

  pp. 117-144

Original Articles

• Ego Fails to Repress: The Role of Left Frontal Lobe Hypoactivation in Associative Memory Impairment in Schizophrenia

  F. Gökçe Özkarar, Esat Göktepe & Reşit Canbeyli

  pp. 189-199

Book Reviews

• Drew Westen: The Political Brain: The Role of Emotion In Deciding the Fate of the Nation. New York: Public Affairs, 2007. ISBN: 978-1-58648-425-5 (hbk.), 480 pp, $26.95.

  Simone Hoermann

  pp. 213-214

Research Digest

• The Missing Habenula: Matsumoto, M., & Hikosaka, O. (2007). Lateral habenula as a source of negative reward signals in dopamine neurons. Nature, 447 (June 28): 1111-1117.

  Peter Freed

  pp. 216-217