Psychoanalytic Dialogues

• In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32:1

  Stephen Hartman,, Jack Foehl,, Lauren Levine, & Amy Schwartz Cooney,

  pp. 1-2

• What’s Repaired in Reparations: A Conversation Among Psychoanalytic and Social Activists

  Medria Connolly, Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela, Lynne Layton, Bryan Nichols, Billie Pivnick & Romy Reading

  pp. 3-16

• On Using Bion’s Concepts of Point, Line, and Linking in the Analysis of a 6-Year-Old Child

  Giuseppe Civitarese & Chiara Berrini

  pp. 17-35

• Possibility Clouds Arising from a Close Reading of Civitarese and Berrini’s “On Using Bion’s Concepts of Point, Line, and Linking in the Analysis of a 6-Year-Old Child”

  Caron Harrang

  pp. 36-44

• The Aesthetic-Rhizomatic Matrix of Thinking: Reply to Caron Harrang

  Giuseppe Civitarese & Chiara Berrini

  pp. 45-53

• Imagination and Fantasy: The Dialectic Nature of the Encounter with Trauma and Dissociation

  Daniel Levy & Boaz Shalgi

  pp. 54-69

• How Do We Stay Awake? Discussion of Daniel Levy and Boaz Shalgi’s “Imagination and Fantasy: The Dialectic Nature of the Encounter with Trauma and Dissociation

  Robert Bartlett

  pp. 70-75

• The Quest to Understand and Resolve Persistent Dissociative Processes: A Discussion of Levy and Shalgi, “Imagination and Fantasy: The Dialectic Nature of the Encounter with Trauma and Dissociation”

  Richard A. Chefetz

  pp. 76-86

• On the Intersubjective Creation of Time and the Importance of Enactment: A Response to Chefetz and Bartlett

  Daniel Levy & Boaz Shalgi

  pp. 87-95

• In this Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32:2

  Stephen Hartman, Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl & Lauren Levine

  pp. 97-98

• Interrogating Race, Shame and Mutual Vulnerability: Overlapping and Interlapping Waves of Relation

  Lauren Levine

  pp. 99-113

• Relational Racialization and Segregated Whiteness

  Michelle Stephens

  pp. 114-120

• Encountering Shame with Stamina in Clinical Work with Race and Racism

  Adrienne Harris

  pp. 121-125

• Commentary on Lauren Levine’s “Interrogating Race, Shame and Mutual Vulnerability”

  Kirkland C. Vaughans

  pp. 126-129

• I/We, You/Us, Just Us: Reply to Commentaries

  Lauren Levine

  pp. 130-137

• Tethered Love: When Failures in Adult Development Forge Inescapable Archaic Bonds

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 138-152

• Integrating Sociocultural Trauma and Context in Conceptualizations of Attachment

  Pratyusha Tummala-Narra

  pp. 153-160

• Struggling To Be Free: Synthesizing Developmental Theory, Clinical Theory, and a Relentless Dyadic, Bidirectional, Interactively Regulated Field

  Jacqueline J. Gotthold

  pp. 161-167

• Children Will Break Your Heart: Reply to Tummala-Narra and Gotthold on Tethered Love

  Bruce Herzog

  pp. 168-174

• Nicki, Nicholas, Nicole: Play as Relational Therapeutic Action on the Transgender Edge

  Sam Guzzardi

  pp. 175-190

• What’s in a Name?

  Virginia Goldner

  pp. 191-197

• A Safe Space to Play Dangerously: Contextualizing Gender Play in Therapy

  Charla R. Malamed

  pp. 198-206

• Danger and Discovery, Privilege and Possibility: Response to Goldner and Malamed

  Sam Guzzardi

  pp. 207-214

Editorial

• In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-3

  Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman & Amy Schwartz Cooney

  pp. 215-216

Credo

• Can We Decolonize Psychoanalytic Theory and Practice?

  Pratyusha Tummala-Narra

  pp. 217-234

Research Article

• Somatic Experiencing: Enhancing Psychoanalytic Holding for Trauma and Catastrophic Dissociation - Contending with the Flood and the Fog

  David Levit

  pp. 235-252

• The Door in the Wall: Suspended Between Reality and Unconscious Fantasy

  Zvi Steve Yadin

  pp. 278-293

Discussions

• Discussion of David Levit’s “Somatic Experiencing”

  Jody Messler Davies

  pp. 253-260

• Where is Dinah? Discussion of Dinah Mendes’s “Where is My Mother?: Childhood Trauma and the Configuration of the Self”

  Julie Gerhardt

  pp. 312-321

• “Looking, Standing, Moving, Connecting, Thinking,” A Psychoanalytic Mantra Through the Lens of Dissociative Disorders: Commentary on David Levit’s “Somatic Experiencing”

  Elizabeth F. Howell

  pp. 261-268

• Where is My Mother? Childhood Trauma and the Configuration of the Self

  Dinah M. Mendes

  pp. 294-311

• Maternal and Paternal Hauntings in the Evolution of the Self: Commentary on “Where is my Mother? Childhood Trauma and the Configuration of the Self”

  Garth Stevens

  pp. 322-327

Reply

• The Essence of Somatic Experiencing and Its Contribution to Psychoanalytic Treatment: Reply to Jody Davies and Elizabeth Howell

  David Levit

  pp. 269-277

• Intersubjective Exchange between Discussants and Author: Reply to Garth Stevens and Julie Gerhardt

  Dinah M. Mendes

  pp. 328-334

Editorial

• In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-4

  Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman & Amy Schwartz-Cooney

  pp. 335-336

Snapshot

• Editors’ Note: Snapshots on the Climate Emergency and Climate Activism

  Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman & Amy Schwartz-Cooney

  pp. 337

• Psychoanalysts: The Climate Movement Wants YOU

  Jeremy Ornstein

  pp. 337-338

• Climate Justice and Radical Ethics

  Donna M. Orange

  pp. 339-340

• Who’s on My Couch? Considering BIPOC Subjectivity and the Climate Crisis

  Chanda D. Griffin

  pp. 340-341

• Dreaming Beyond the Traditional Frame: Climate Psychoanalysis Meets the Press

  Elizabeth Allured

  pp. 341-343

• Losing Hope in 2022: A Tale of Two Environments

  Susan Bodnar

  pp. 343-344

• Connecting in the Climate Crisis

  Wendy Greenspun

  pp. 344-345

• Climate Crisis and Psychoanalytic Responsibility: “There Is No Such Thing…”

  Marie Saba

  pp. 346-347

• Climate, Bion, and My Head in the Sand

  Veronica Csillag

  pp. 347-348

• Ethics of Climate Responsibility and Eco-Anxiety

  Shiri Raz

  pp. 348-350

• A Brief Conversation with Robert Jay Lifton

  Robert Jay Lifton & John C. Foehl

  pp. 350-352

• Hope and Despair in the Therapeutic Relationship: The Paradoxical Power of Letting Go

  Gary Rodin

  pp. 376-380

• Owning the Responsibility of Shame and Erasure. A Response to Shabad’s Article “Owing and Being Owed: Shame and the Responsibility Toward Other”

  Cynthia Chalker

  pp. 410-414

Research Article

• Medio-Passive Agency in Psychoanalysis: Responding to Hopelessness and Despair in the Therapeutic Relationship

  Christian Sell

  pp. 353-368

• Owing and Being Owed: Shame and Responsibility Toward The Other

  Peter Shabad

  pp. 389-404

• The End of the Hour: A Therapist’s Reflections on Closing a Practice

  Sharon Medoff Picard

  pp. 419-430

Discussion

• Relational Doings in the Medio-Passive Register: A Discussion of Christian Sell’s “Medio-Passive Agency in Psychoanalysis: Responding to Hopelessness and Despair in the Therapeutic Relationship”

  Elizabeth Corpt

  pp. 369-375

• The Clinical and Cultural Complexities of Repair: A Discussion of Shabad

  Sue Grand

  pp. 405-409

• The Way We Say Good-Bye: Discussion of Sharon Picard’s Paper “The End of the Hour”

  Barbara Pizer

  pp. 431-435

Reply

• Waiting for Resonance with the Unconscious: A Reply to Corpt and Rodin

  Christian Sell

  pp. 381-388

• Response to Grand and Chalker

  Peter Shabad

  pp. 415-418

• After the End of the Hour

  Sharon Medoff Picard

  pp. 436-441

In This Issue

• In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-5

  Lauren Levine, Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman & Amy Schwartz Cooney

  pp. 443

Introduction

• Introduction to the Symposium on Psychedelics and Psychoanalysis: A Conversation Long Overdue

  Philip Ringstrom

  pp. 444-451

Research Article

• A Psychoanalytic Perspective on Psychedelic Experience

  Jeffrey Guss

  pp. 452-468

• Psychedelic Psychoanalysis: Transformations of the Self

  Megan Rundel

  pp. 469-483

• Psychedelic Psychodynamics: Relational Knowing and the Unthought Known

  Kevin Barrett

  pp. 484-496

Coda

• Coda: Widening the Scope of Psychoanalysis

  Karen Rosica & Melanie Suchet

  pp. 497-504

Article

• What Happened to the Baby’s Head? Between Victims and Victimizers

  Emily A. Kuriloff

  pp. 505-517

• Anorexia Nervosa, Psychic Death, and the Subjugation of Need

  Tom Wooldridge

  pp. 528-543

Discussion

• Bearing Implication and the Opening of Potential Space: A Discussion of Emily Kuriloff’s “What Happened to the Baby’s Head? Between Victims and Victimizers”

  Rachel Kabasakalian-McKay

  pp. 518-525

Reply

• Response to Rachel Kabasakalian-McKay

  Emily A. Kuriloff

  pp. 526-527

In This Issue

• In This Issue, Psychoanalytic Dialogues 32-6

  Amy Schwartz Cooney, Jack Foehl, Stephen Hartman & Lauren Levine

  pp. 545-546

Article

• How to Surf the Oceanic Feeling

  Adam Blum

  pp. 547-562

• When Racialized Ghosts Refuse to Become Ancestors: Tasting Loewald’s “Blood of Recognition” in Racial Melancholia and Mixed-Race Identities

  Dhwani Shah

  pp. 584-597

• Narcissistic States of White Privilege and the Constructive Potential of Shame

  Stephen J. Anen

  pp. 621-638

• Trauma Never Occurs Only Once: Being Traumatized by a Slap is Like Making Meaning of the Game of Peek-a-Boo

  Ed Tronick

  pp. 661-673

Discussion

• Sea Dreams: On Adam Blum’s “How to Surf the Oceanic Feeling”

  Francisco J. González

  pp. 563-570

• The Ideology of Apparitions: Disrupting Supremacist Temporalities of Being (White)

  Lara Sheehi

  pp. 598-609

• Getting to Where We Need to Get: A Meaningful Step Towards Understanding and Remedying White Privilege

  Dorothy Evans Holmes

  pp. 639-644

• The Slap: Playing with Reality in Discussing Ed Tronick’s “Trauma Never Occurs Only Once”

  Jack Foehl

  pp. 674-682

• Surf Time with Adam: Five Waves Make the Set

  Stephen Hartman

  pp. 571-578

• Not Evil, Just Sad: Racial Melancholia and its Agonies

  Shifa Haq

  pp. 610-614

• The (Un) Examined Life is Not Worth Living

  Gillian Straker

  pp. 645-651

• Unpacking and Reworking Trauma

  Neil Altman

  pp. 683-690

Reply

• Shaka Waves: Reply to González and Hartman

  Adam Blum

  pp. 579-583

• “Step Through and Command the Islands to Exist”: Response to Commentaries by Lara Sheehi and Shifa Haq

  Dhwani Shah

  pp. 615-620

• On Our Own or Together - A Reply to Holmes and Straker

  Stephen J. Anen

  pp. 652-660

• The Repetition of the Quotidian: Moods, Culture, and Trauma

  Ed Tronick

  pp. 691-694