Psychoanalytic Dialogues

Editor's Note

• Introduction to Panel: Analytic Asymmetry and Collisions of Idealization

  Steven H. Cooper

  pp. 1-2

• Analytic Idealizations and the Disavowed: Winnicott, His Patients, and Us

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 3-21

• A Reply to Slochower: Qualitatively, a Self Is What It Has as Its Standard of Measurement Kierkegaard, The Sickness Unto Death

  Adam Phillips

  pp. 22-27

• Cocreated Idealization in the Winnicott/Khan Analysis: Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochower

  Linda B. Hopkins

  pp. 28-32

• On Overcoming Ancestor Worship and on Flawed, Yet Generative Dyads: Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochower

  Emanuel Berman

  pp. 33-37

• Response to Phillips, Hopkins, and Berman

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 38-44

• The Interplay of Subsymbolic and Symbolic Processes in Psychoanalytic Treatment: It Takes Two to Tango—But Who Knows the Steps, Who's The Leader? The Choreography of the Psychoanalytic Interchange

  Wilma Bucci

  pp. 45-54

• How Do We “Know” What We “Know?” And Change What We “Know?”

  James L. Fosshage

  pp. 55-74

• The Right Brain Implicit Self Lies at the Core of Psychoanalysis

  Allan N. Schore

  pp. 75-100

• Interfaces Among Neurobiology, Cognitive Science, and Psychoanalysis: Implicit and Explicit Processes in Therapeutic Change. Commentary on Papers by Allan N. Schore, Wilma Bucci, and James L. Fosshage

  Sandra G. Hershberg

  pp. 101-109

• Merging and Emerging: A Nonlinear Portrait of Intersubjectivity During Psychotherapy

  Terry Marks-Tarlow

  pp. 110-127

• A Warrior's Stance: Commentary on Paper by Terry Marks-Tarlow

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 128-139

• Commentary on Paper by Terry Marks-Tarlow

  Robert M. Galatzer-Levy

  pp. 140-151

• Transgender Subjectivities: Introduction to Papers by Goldner, Suchet, Saketopoulou, Hansbury, Salamon & Corbett, and Harris

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 153-158

• Trans: Gender in Free Fall

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 159-171

• Crossing Over

  Melanie Suchet

  pp. 172-191

• Minding the Gap: Intersections Between Gender, Race, and Class in Work With Gender Variant Children

  Avgi Saketopoulou

  pp. 192-209

• King Kong & Goldilocks: Imagining Transmasculinities Through the Trans–Trans Dyad

  Griffin Hansbury

  pp. 210-220

• Speaking the Body/Mind Juncture: An Interview With Gayle Salamon Assuming a Body: Transgender and Rhetorics of Materiality (New York: Columbia University Press, 2010)

  Gayle Salamon & Ken Corbett

  pp. 221-229

• Gender as a Strange Attractor: Discussion of the Transgender Symposium

  Adrienne E. Harris

  pp. 230-238

• Nachtraglichkeit

  Adrienne Harris & Anthony Bass

  pp. 239-242

• The Gill/Bromberg Correspondence

  Philip M. Bromberg

  pp. 243-252

• The Gill/Bromberg Correspondence

  Steven H. Cooper

  pp. 253-258

• Deeper, Wider: Some Comments on the Gill/Bromberg Correspondence

  Edgar A. Levenson

  pp. 259-263

• “Afterword” to the Gill/Bromberg Correspondence

  Philip M. Bromberg

  pp. 264-267

• Introduction to Margalit's Paper and Aron's Discussion: Contextualizing Memory and Nostalgia

  Chana Ullman

  pp. 268-270

• Nostalgia

  Avishai Margalit

  pp. 271-280

• “Living Memory”: Discussion of Avishai Margalit's “Nostalgia”

  Lewis Aron

  pp. 281-291

• The Unconsciously Constructed Virtual Other

  Arnold H. Modell

  pp. 292-302

• Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience in Dialogue: Commentary on Paper by Arnold H. Modell

  Brian Koehler

  pp. 303-319

• To Be Is to Betray: On the Place of Collective History and Freedom in Psychoanalysis

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 320-345

• Ethics and Liberation: Commentary on Paper by Eyal Rozmarin

  Donnel B. Stern

  pp. 346-353

• The Radical Cure: Commentary on Paper by Eyal Rozmarin

  Ben Kafka

  pp. 354-358

• The Place of the Radical in the Cure: Reply to Commentaries

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 359-370

• Corrigendum

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 371

• Women on the Couch: Genital Stimulation and the Birth of Psychoanalysis

  Karen E. Starr & Lewis Aron

  pp. 373-392

• Sexual Healing? Commentary on Paper by Karen E. Starr and Lewis Aron

  Muriel Dimen

  pp. 393-397

• “I'll Have What She's Having”: Commentary on Paper by Karen E. Starr and Lewis Aron

  Ann D'Ercole

  pp. 398-405

• About Starr and Aron's Women on the Couch: Commentary on a Paper by Karen E. Starr and Lewis Aron

  André E. Haynal

  pp. 406-408

• “Was It Good for You?”: Reply to Commentaries

  Lewis Aron & Karen E. Starr

  pp. 409-413

• Contextualizing Attunement Within the Polyrhythmic Weave: The Psychoanalytic Samba

  Steven H. Knoblauch

  pp. 414-427

• SAMBA, TANGO, PUNK: Commentary on Paper by Steven H. Knoblauch

  William F. Cornell

  pp. 428-436

• Metaphors We Live By: Commentary on Paper by Steven H. Knoblauch

  Henry Markman

  pp. 437-445

• Found in Translation … Perhaps: Reply to Commentaries

  Steven H. Knoblauch

  pp. 446-452

• “The Reading of Emotional Expression”: Wilhelm Reich and the History of Embodied Analysis

  Jon Sletvold

  pp. 453-467

• Reality 2.0: When Loss Is Lost

  Stephen Hartman

  pp. 468-482

• Realities in Dialogue: Commentary on Paper by Stephen Hartman

  Vittorio Lingiardi

  pp. 483-495

• Psychoanalytic Ideals, New Technologies, and the Expropriations of the Corporate Self: Commentary on Paper by Stephen Hartman

  Stephen Seligman

  pp. 496-507

• Reality Bytes: Reply to Commentaries

  Stephen Hartman

  pp. 508-514

• Corrigendum

  Adrienne E. Harris

  pp. 515

• Hysteria and Humiliation

  Sam Gerson

  pp. 517-530

• The Mystery of Hysteria and the Crossroads of Power: Commentary on Paper by Sam Gerson

  Muriel Dimen

  pp. 531-537

• Discussion of “Hysteria and Humiliation”: Commentary on Paper by Sam Gerson

  Richard Lasky

  pp. 538-547

• Humiliation and the Cultural and Relational Structuring of Hysteria: Reply to Commentaries

  Sam Gerson

  pp. 548-550

• Parallel Identification: A Shield Against the Assault of Traumatic Jealousy

  Stephanie Lewin

  pp. 551-570

• The Doors of Reception: Commentary on Paper by Stephanie Lewin

  C. G. Lovett

  pp. 571-579

• Jealousy and the Capacity to Imagine: Commentary on Paper by Stephanie Lewin

  Peter Carnochan

  pp. 580-588

• Reply to Commentaries

  Stephanie Lewin

  pp. 589-592

• Introduction: The Difficult-to-Reach Patient and the Difficult-to-Find Dyad

  Steven H. Cooper

  pp. 593-595

• The Hard-to-Engage Patient: A Treatment Failure

  Donnel B. Stern

  pp. 596-606

• A Phenomenology of Distance: On Being Hard to Reach

  John C. Foehl

  pp. 607-618

• The Dignity of Creating: The Patient's Contribution to the “Reachable Enough” Analyst

  Peter Shabad

  pp. 619-629

• The Analyst's Necessary Vertigo

  Jade McGleughlin

  pp. 630-642

• Shaping Subjectivities: Private Memories, Public Archives

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 643-657

• Remembering and Responsibility: Commentary on Paper by Gillian Straker

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 658-663

• In the Apartheid Archives: From Perversion to Paradox. Commentary on Paper by Gillian Straker

  Fathima Moosa

  pp. 664-669

• Beneficiaries For Evermore: Reply to Commentaries

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 670-675

• Out of the Analytic Shadow: On the Dynamics of Commemorative Ritual

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 676-690

• The Mother at the Glen: The Relationship Between Mourning and Nostalgia

  Laura Impert & Margaret Rubin

  pp. 691-706

• Reminiscence, Ritual, and Beyond Working Through: Commentary on Papers by Joyce Slochower and by Laura Impert and Margaret Rubin

  Donna Bassin

  pp. 707-718

• Where “Objects” and “Spaces” Are, There Relating-Through-Absence Ought to Be: Commentary on Papers by Joyce Slochower and by Laura Impert and Margaret Rubin

  Moshe Halevi Spero

  pp. 719-730

• Reply to Commentaries

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 731-735

• Revitalizing the Self Through Mourning: Reply to Commentaries

  Laura Impert & Margaret Rubin

  pp. 736-742

Corrigendum

• Corrigendum

  Sletvold Jon

  pp. 743

Miscellaneous

• Editorial Board EOV

  pp. 0