Psychoanalytic Dialogues

• Credo: My Psychoanalytic Adventure—A Quest to Conceptualize Therapeutic Efficacy

  Howard Bacal

  pp. 1-19

• The Problem of Thinking in Black and White: Race in the South African Clinical Dyad

  Yvette M. Esprey

  pp. 20-35

• Wishing to Be White: Begging to Be Black

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 36-42

• Thoughts from a Safe Harbor: Commentary on The Problem of Thinking by Yvette Esprey

  Neil Altman

  pp. 43-46

• Reclaiming a Mind: Commentary on Paper by Yvette Esprey

  Melanie Suchet

  pp. 47-51

• Penetrating Subjectivity: Response to Commentaries

  Yvette M. Esprey

  pp. 52-60

• Introduction to Panel: Ghosts that Haunt—Sexual Boundary Violations in our Communities

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 61-66

• Through a Glass, Clearly

  Seth Aronson

  pp. 67-72

• Are You Sure It Was with a Patient? What We Talk About When We Talk About Sexual Boundary Violations

  Nancy Crown

  pp. 73-78

• Candidates’ Responses to Sexual Boundary Violations

  Carina Grossmark

  pp. 79-88

• Holistic Thinking and Therapeutic Action: Building on Louis Sander’s Contribution

  Steven Stern

  pp. 89-103

• The Principle of Necessity, and the Necessity of Principle: Commentary on Steven Stern’s Paper “Holistic Thinking and Therapeutic Action: Building on Louis Sander’s Contribution”

  William J. Coburn

  pp. 104-110

• Working in the Shadow of the Election: The Day After At Work in the Aftermath of the Trump Victory: Editors’ Introduction

  Stephen Seligman, Hazel Ipp & Anthony Bass

  pp. 111-112

• “Unbearable Knowledge”: Managing Cultural Trauma at the Royal Commission

  Kathleen McPhillips

  pp. 130-146

• Cultural Trauma and Countertransference Experiences of Therapists Dealing With Childhood Sexual Abuse: A Response to Kathleen McPhillips

  Judith Pickering

  pp. 147-155

• Collectively Speaking: The Many Meanings of Naming and Sharing Group Trauma

  Sally Swartz

  pp. 156-163

• Who Will Sing With the Perpetrator?

  Gerard Webster

  pp. 164-171

• Breathing Underwater—Swimming in the Sea of Collective Trauma

  Kathleen McPhillips

  pp. 172-181

• In Memory of Harold Searles: 1918–2015

  Lewis Aron & Amy Lieberman

  pp. 182-191

• Introduction to Panel: Therapists Coping with Cancer:Personal Accounts of Living and Working through Illness in the Consulting Room

  Joseph Newirth

  pp. 211-212

• Overcoming the Shame of Cancer

  Joseph Newirth

  pp. 213-217

• Man on Wire: Walking the Therapeutically Transformative Tightrope of the Analyst’s Cancer

  Adam Kaplan

  pp. 218-226

• On Visitations: The Appearance of Sustaining Thoughts When Processing the Therapist’s Illness with Patients

  James L. Cooper

  pp. 227-236

• When the Analyst Suffers Illness and Loss

  Sandra Buechler

  pp. 237-240

Vignette

• Jason’s Dream

  Barbara Pizer

  pp. 113-115

• Shock and the Search for Allied Power

  Stuart A. Pizer

  pp. 115-117

• Trump Trauma

  Ken Corbett

  pp. 117-118

• The Day After in Therapy

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 119-121

• External Crises and Analytic Symmetry

  Irwin Hirsch

  pp. 122-124

• Horton Hears a Who, and I Do Too!

  Susan Bodnar

  pp. 127-129

Vingette

• Theory and Patients as Friends to My Post-Election Shock

  Peter N. Maduro

  pp. 124-127

Written 1948/1949 Published 1978-1979 International Journal of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Edited by Robert Langs, M.D. and the Editorial Board Volume Seven, 1978-79

• Concerning Transference and Countertransference

  Harold F. Searles

  pp. 192-210

• Time-Soaked: How Trauma Submerges In and Out of Time

  Bob Bartlett

  pp. 241-254

• Wade in the Water: Transference Actualization and the Ethics of Memory—Discussion of Bartlett’s “Time-Soaked”

  William F. Cornell

  pp. 255-263

• Dreams and Self Rebirthing

  Brent Willock

  pp. 264-277

• Dwelling in Possibility: Response to Willock and Cornell

  Bob Bartlett

  pp. 278-281

• Going Too Far: Relational Heroines and Relational Excess

  Joyce Slochower

  pp. 282-299

• “Going Too Far” or Shifting the Paradigm? An Intergenerational Response to Dr. Slochower’s Relational Heroines

  Amy Schwartz Cooney

  pp. 300-306

• Pitfalls on our “New Royal Road”: Commentary on Paper by Joyce Slochower

  Emanuel Berman

  pp. 307-312

• Contexts, Polarities, and Pluralism. Discussion of Slochower’s “Going Too Far: Relational Heroines and Relational Excess”

  Thomas Rosbrow

  pp. 313-319

• Understanding the Sexuality of Infants Within Caregiving Relationships in the First Year

  Frances Thomson-Salo & Campbell Paul

  pp. 320-337

• The Joyfully Sexual Infant in the Room: A Response to Frances Thomson-Salo and Campbell Paul

  Dimitra Bekos & Teresa Russo

  pp. 338-343

• In the Night Kitchen: What Are the Ingredients of Infantile Sexuality?

  Susan C. Vaughan

  pp. 344-348

• Out of the Night Kitchen and Into Clinical Practice: Response to Commentaries

  Frances Thomson-Salo & Campbell Paul

  pp. 349-353

Vignette

• Working in the Shadow of the Election: The Day After, Part II At Work in the Aftermath of the Trump Victory: Editors’ Introduction

  pp. 354

• Dignified Melodrama and Cheap Passion

  Spyros D. Orfanos

  pp. 358-361

• The Fragility of the Frame

  Mitchell Wilson

  pp. 361-362

• A White Woman in a Red Prius: Encounters With Race, Disability, and Donald Trump

  Christina Emanuel

  pp. 364-366

• A Tale of Two Firefighters and Trump

  Warren Spielberg

  pp. 366-368

• Radioactive Identifications and the American Election: An Introduction

  Adrienne Harris

  pp. 368-369

• We’ve Come Undone: Shape Shifting the Frame After the 2016 U.S. Election

  Kim Rosenfield

  pp. 370-371

• Toxic Misogyny and (in?) Me

  Scott Pytluk

  pp. 371-372

• Continuity of Self in the Midst of Overwhelming Change or How to Stay Human When the World Has Gone Mad

  Susan Klebanoff

  pp. 373-374

• Hitting Home

  Kristin Long

  pp. 374-376

• After the Trumpede

  Veronica Csillag

  pp. 376-377

• Hidden in Plain Sight

  Adrienne Harris

  pp. 377-378

• Plan B

  Diane Fremont

  pp. 378-380

• The Good, the Bad, and the Amiable

  Fintan Boyle

  pp. 380-381

• Shame and the Question of Responsibility

  Larry S. Sandberg

  pp. 382-383

• She, Trump, and I

  Lama Z. Khouri

  pp. 383-384

• The Day After

  Glen O. Gabbard

  pp. 384-385

• Gender and Politics in the Dollhouse

  Lorraine Caputo

  pp. 385-387

Vingette

• Democrazy

  Orna Gurlanik

  pp. 363-364

• A Panel on Ethics: Introduction

  Adrienne E. Harris

  pp. 389-391

• On “That Is Not Psychoanalysis”: Ethics as the Main Tool for Psychoanalytic Knowledge and Discussion

  Dominique Scarfone

  pp. 392-400

• Discussion of Dominique Scarfone’s Paper, “On ‘That Is Not Psychoanalysis’: Ethics as the Main Tool for Psychoanalytic Knowledge and Discussion”: Terminable and Interminable Discussion

  Janine Puget

  pp. 401-405

• The Task of the Translator

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 406-413

• Ethics and the Psychoanalytic Hard Problem

  Warren S. Poland

  pp. 414-422

• Reaching for the Untranslatable: A Response to Poland, Puget, and Rozmarin

  Dominique Scarfone

  pp. 423-432

• A Bridge Across Silent Trauma: Enactment, Art, and Emergence in the Treatment of a Traumatized Adolescence

  Heather B. MacIntosh

  pp. 433-453

• Emmy Grant: Immigration as Repetition of Trauma and as Potential Space

  Veronica Csillag

  pp. 454-469

• Immigration, Belonging, and the Tension Between Center and Margin in Psychoanalysis

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 470-479

• Iteration and Homologies of Difference: A Discussion of Veronica Csillag’s “Emmy Grant: Immigration as Repetition of Trauma and as Potential Space”

  Francisco J. González

  pp. 480-486

• Discussion of “Emmy Grant: Immigration as Repetition of Trauma and as Potential Space”: Commentary on Paper by Veronica Csillag

  Pratyusha Tummala-Narra

  pp. 487-495

• We Are All Much More Simply Unsettled Than Otherwise: Reply to Commentaries by González, Rozmarin, and Tummala-Narra

  Veronica Csillag

  pp. 496-501

• The Relationality of Everyday Life: The Unfinished Journey of Relational Psychoanalysis

  Paul L. Wachtel

  pp. 503-521

• Relational Lacunae: Gaps in the Relational Literature and Clinical Practice? Commentary on Paper by Paul Wachtel

  Paul Renn

  pp. 522-529

• Building on Wachtel’s Points About Implications of Mitchell’s Ideas: Suggestions Based on the Participatory Philosophical Perspective for Locating the Person in the World of Practical Activities

  Michael A. Westerman

  pp. 530-545

• A Procedural, Contextual, Action-Focused Understanding: Response to Renn and Westerman

  Paul L. Wachtel

  pp. 546-556

• Considering Gestational Life

  Thomas Cohen

  pp. 557-573

• In the Nutshell: Gestational Experience as Liminal Space: Commentary on Thomas Cohen’s Paper “Considering Gestational Life”

  Lauren Levine

  pp. 574-581

• Commentary on “Considering Gestational Life” by Thomas Cohen

  Paul Williams

  pp. 582-587

• Reconsidering “Considering Gestational Life”: Reply to Commentaries by Levine and Williams

  Thomas Cohen

  pp. 588-594

• When Avoidance Is Mutual Regulation: Disorganized Attachment and Analytic Attunement

  Linda Jacobs

  pp. 595-608

• Contributions of Attachment Research to Understanding Dissociative Attunement

  Nancy Kaplan

  pp. 609-620

• What Is Enactment What Is Dissociation

  Jeremy P. Nahum

  pp. 621-629

• Broadening the Contours of Attachment Experience and Implicit Relational Knowledge: Reply to Commentaries by Dr. Kaplan and Dr. Nahum

  Linda Jacobs

  pp. 630-634

• Who Is the Sufferer and What Is Being Suffered? Subjectivity in Times of Social Malaise

  Nancy Caro Hollander

  pp. 635-650

• Reflections on Hollander’s “Hegemonic Mind” and How to Treat It

  Dorothy Evans Holmes

  pp. 651-657

• Neo Homo Economicus and the End of the Subject

  Eyal Rozmarin

  pp. 658-668

• Mapping Aggression and Hegemony in the Neoliberal Era

  Nancy Caro Hollander

  pp. 669-677

• The “Activist Client”: Social Responsibility, the Political Self, and Clinical Practice in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis

  Andrew Samuels

  pp. 678-693

• Hamilton: The “Activist Client” Is No Longer an Academic Exercise

  Susan Bodnar

  pp. 694-702

• The Politics of Language: A Discussion of Andrew Samuels’s “The ‘Activist Client’”

  Philip Cushman

  pp. 703-711

• Working Together, We Get the Job Done: Responses to Susan Bodnar and Philip Cushman

  Andrew Samuels

  pp. 712-718

• Becoming a Telepathic Tuning Fork: Anomalous Experience and the Relational Mind

  Sharon K. Farber

  pp. 719-734

• Traversing the Ineffable: Commentary on Sharon Farber’s “Becoming a Telepathic Tuning Fork”

  Janine de Peyer

  pp. 735-740

• Reply to Janine de Peyer’s “Traversing the Ineffable: Commentary on Sharon Farber’s ‘Becoming a Telepathic Tuning Fork’”

  Sharon K. Farber

  pp. 741-744